The Frostproof news ( February 29, 2012 )

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Wednesday
July 18, 2012


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Frostproof News


750


Volume 92 Number 36,


USPS NO 211-260


Frostproof, Polk County Florida 33843


Copyright 2012 Sun Coast Media Group, Inc.


Council starts ball rolling toward utility rate hike


By BRIAN ACKLEY
NEWS @FROSTPROOFNEWS.NET
Frostproof residents already knew
they faced a utility rate hike later this
year, and Monday night the city council
began to change the local law that will
allow them to do that.
The current local ordinance allows
the city to only increase rates by the
Consumer Price Index, according to


the law's interpretation by city attor-
ney Mark Smith. In fact, the city has
technically been in violation of that
ordinance the last two years, he said,
since there is little wiggle room in the
law which mandates such an annual
increase.
City officials, however, have not
opted to raise rates the last two years.
Of course, it's highly unlikely that
anyone would file suit against the city


for not raising its rates, Smith said,
but if they did, officials might have to
retroactively raise the rates for those
two years to be in compliance.
To remedy the problem, council
gave unanimous approval to a first
reading of a new ordinance that would
give the city council freedom to adjust
rates however they see fit, and not be
handcuffed by being tied solely into
the CPI rate. Smith was not the city's


attorney when the current ordinance
was drafted several years ago.
"If you want the council to have total
control of up or down on water rates,
no restrictions in the future, it's better
to eliminate all of this language that
was here before," Smith said.
Mayor Kay Hutzelman said the CPI
tie in was there to make it easy each
UTILITY 5


Big turnout of



candidates expected


The Frostproof Area Chamber of
Commerce is hosting its 10th Meet
the Candidates Forum at the Historic
Ramon Theatre, 15 E. Wall St., in down-
town Frostproof at 7 p.m. on Tuesday,
July 24.
The public is invited to this free
event which is an opportunity to meet
and hear from the majority of the can-
didates who will appear on the primary
and general election ballots.
Chamber Director Karen Jones, has
announced that as of July 13, 20 candi-
dates have committed to participate in
the event.
They include candidates for U.S.
Representative Joe Arnold and William
Bronson; candidate for State Senate
Stacy Anderson McCland; candidates
for State Representative Eileen Game
and Mike Horner; candidate for
Supervisor of Elections Colleen Burton;
candidate for Property Appraiser
Marsha Faux; candidate for Sheriff


Michael Lashman; candidate for
County Judge Robert Dale Grode, II;
candidates for County Commission
Richard Castret, George Lindsey, Ed
Smith and Ricky Shirah; candidates
for Clerk of the Circuit Court, Stacy
Butterfield and Sam Johnson; and
candidates for Circuit Judge, Larry
Helms, William Sites, Christine Trakas
Thornhill, Catherine Combee and Mark
Kaylor.
Others are expected to be added to
the list as confirmations are still
coming in, Jones noted.
The chairman for this event is Bill
McDonald, a past Chamber President
who started the event in 1994. He is
assisted by Rev. Ralph Waters, executive
director of the Frostproof Care Center,
who has always served as time keeper
for the event.
Each candidate will be provided
TURNOUT


School peddles positive-support, with community help


Frostproof Elementary


'store'


looking to stock up for new year


By GEORGE FRANICEVICH
NEWS@FROSTPROOFNEWS.NET
Frostproof Elementary School's staff
and students have deemed the school's
version of the "Positive Behavioral
Support System" a resounding success.
And with the community's support
the program will continue to grow


next semester.
While you may not recognize the
program by its name, you may rec-
ognize the program by its goals and
accomplishments.
The program as'implemented
in Frostproof is reminiscent of the
schools of decades past; schools
where the teaching of basic values


and rewarding of good behavior
were part of the curriculum and
schools where the rules emphasizing
positive behavior were clearly
stated and inappropriate behav-
iors were responded to swiftly and
consistently.
While the program was developed
and is maintained by the school staff


under the auspices of the Frostproof
Elementary Positive Behavior Team,
the core of the reward program is
the Frosty Store, maintained and
stocked primarily through the efforts
of Frostproof Elementary's Volunteer of
the Year, Noemi Cruz.


SUPPORT 5


TODAY'S
CONTENTS




7 os2s1112 021 8
7 05252 00025 8


Obituaries ........... Page 6
Caleindar................Page 2
County Report.P.....Page 8
Feeling Fit.......... Page 21


The


Frostproof's Hometown News for more than 85 years


Library really is a magical place!


PHOTO BY K.M. THORNTON SR.


Lyndel the Magician brought his show to the Latt Maxcy Memorial Library in Frostproof
Monday. While there were lots of laughs and intrigue, there was an important message as
part of his show: To dream big and read. Morephotos on page 12.


HEADING OFF TO STATES
Dixie All Stars
split first two at
state playoffs




18


REEDY LAKE
Nothing beats
a good day
ofJishing




09









SEI A WELCOME TO YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR
a nd. Want to see your event on this page? Just go to www.frostproofnews.net
and click on Community Calendar. Questions? Call us at 863-285-8625.
"W II --E m Ar B i ^ ^ ____________________


l Tuesday, July 24
Meet the Candidates
The Frostproof Chamber of
Commerce will host a special "meet the
candidates" night at the Ramon Theater.
Candidates for various county races will
speak, and meet and greet voters. Light
refreshments will be served. Event is
free, and starts at 7 p.m.

* Monday, July 30
Council workshop
The Frostproof City Council will have
a special budget workshop, starting at
4 p.m. in city hall. Although no official
action can be taken, discussion on the
2012-23 city budget is planned. Open
to the public.

* Monday, Aug. 6
Council meeting
The Frostproof City Council will
hold its regularly scheduled meeting,


starting at 6 p.m. The council normally
meets on the first and third Monday of
each month in city hall.

* Monday, August 13
World of Reptiles
One of the most popular summer
library shows of the season will make a
return visit to Frostproof at 6:30 p.m. as
John Storms and his "World of Reptiles"
will be here for a free show. Don't miss
his snakes, crocs and other surprises!

* Saturday, August 18
Murder Mystery
The Ramon Theater will host another
in its popular series of murder mystery
dinner theaters. This one is "Murder is
Par for the Course." Cost is $30 and in-
cludes the murder mystery and dinner.
Call 635-7222 for more information.


Tickets can also be purchased online
at www.ramontheater.com. Please note
that the date has changed to the 18th
from the previously announced date
of Aug. 25. Come join a zany cast of
characters for this evening filled with
friends, food and whodunit fun.

STuesday, Aug. 21
Chamber Lunch
The Frostproof Area Chamber of
Commerce will host its annual monthly
meeting at the Ramon Theater, starting
at 12 noon. Cost is $9, which includes
lunch. The speaker for August will
be out-going Florida Representative
JD Alexander. Call the chamber for a
reservation at 635-9112.

* Saturday, Sept. 29
Ramon Theater Gala
Make plans now to attend the Ramon


Theater's annual fundraising gala
"Lights... Camera ... bancing". Show
starts at 7 p.m. and will be Polk County
-Sheriff Grady Judd will serve as the
master of ceremonies. Contact the the-
ater for more information at 635-7222.







Don't miss
what's happening in
your area.
WWW.
frostproofnews.net


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July 18, 2012


Page 2 Frostproof News





July 18, 2012 Frostproof News Page 3


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July 18, 2012


Frostproof News Page 3





Page4 FostpoofNewsJul 18,201


VIEWPOINT


Florida loses ground on sales tax collection


Florida is falling behind once again. This time the
state is late to the starting gate in a national effort to
reap tens of millions of dollars in unpaid sales taxes
on Internet purchases and in recruiting online mer-
chants such as Amazon to build distribution center
in the state as other states, including California and
New Jersey, have done.
The latest GOP convert to break from rapidly
disintegrating party orthodoxy on the issue is New
Jersey Gov. Chris Christy, who was featured in a front-
page story in Monday's Wall Street Journal that also
highlighted a bipartisan consensus on a federal bill
that would strengthen states' hands in forcing virtual
retailers to collect sales taxes.
The Florida Legislature balked at passing a state
law during the last legislative session, despite Scott's
support for the measure, although Scott compli-
cated matters by insisting on matching cuts in state
spending.
The jobs governor also has failed to initiate the kind
of growth-boosting effort to lure Amazon, the world's
largest online retailer into building a distribution
center in the state that would effectively trigger an
existing requirement that it collect sales taxes. State


Our Viewpoint
lawrequires companies that have a physical presence
in the state to do so.
The Journal article noted Amazon, among other
competitors, is making significant investments in
distribution centers to enable it to offer same-day
delivery of purchases. Due to its size and distance
from existing delivery hubs, it makes sense for
Amazon to locate a shipping center somewhere in
Florida. Amazon has already reached out to the state
in anticipation of some movement on the Internet
sales tax, offering to invest up to $200 million in
Florida to build distribution centers, according to a
January 2012 Tampa Bay Times report. (Why not here,
Polk County commissioners?)
The state's business community, including the
Florida Chamber of Commerce, Associated Industries
of Florida and the Florida Retail Federation, is
uniformly behind implementing an online sales tax,
mainly because of the advantage Internet firms gain
over their "bricks-and-mortar" members. Florida
TaxWatch also backs the tax, saying "Not requiring
Internet sellers to collect sales tax not only erodes
i


Florida's tax base, but also creates an unfair advan-
tage over 'bricks-and-mortar' retailers and 'clicks
and bricks' retailers with both online and traditional
stores."
A February 2012 study by the Florida Center for
Fiscal and Economic Policy estimated the lack of an
Internet sales tax costs Florida between $250 million
and $800 annually. Other studies put the figure as
high as $1 billion a year.
The social cost pushes that figure even higher
considering the role locally operated businesses play
in their communities, ranging from jobs and property
taxes to sponsorships and charitable contributions.
When's the last time you saw a Little League team
sponsored by Amazon?
Florida's inability to enforce existing sales tax col-
lection on residents and its unwillingness to shift the
burden for collecting owed taxes to retailers puts its
struggling stores at a disadvantage and robs the state
of resources it desperately needs.
With common sense and the majority of the state's
most powerful business groups solidly behind reform,
it's comical that our political leaders in Tallahassee
can't figure out how to get it done.


Letters to the editor


Stop the leaks
The country needs to find out who
was the source of several classified top-
secret intelligence information to the
national press-media and do it quickly.
These leaks have badly damaged our
national security and severely impeded
our ability to recruit new intelligence
sources. If true, these leaks have sent
one Pakistani doctor to prison for
the rest of his life, outed intelligence
sources within Yemen Al Qaita, and a
possible cyber attack on Iran.
These leaks have caused various
sources of intelligence to no longer
feel that the U.S. Government can be
trusted to keep secrets. This loss of
faith limits our ability to ward off future
terrorist attacks against our country. We
must identify the leakers and if possible
prosecute them to the fullest extent of
the law. If we cannot do that, then they
need to be excluded from any future
intelligence briefings.
The quickest way to find the traitors
is for the President to order all of the
people who were in the intelligence

There is real
My father used to tell me politicians
never tell the whole truth, they always
leave out the portion of the matter they
do not like.
A good example of this is what they
are telling the electorate about tax
exemptions for the ongoing concerns.
They explain how this idea is supposed
to work. They go through the spill that
businesses, in order to succeed need to
make money; then how after this cycle,
if they are profitable, they take this
money, expand and create jobs; and


in Washington
process to release any reporter from
claims of confidentiality. Then anyone
who refuses to do that would be
barred from top-secret information. All
persons the list is small who were
privy to the leaked intelligence could be
investigated including lie-detector tests.,
This investigation could be done right
now by the appropriate Congressional
committees-Armed Service and
Intelligence.
These committees are already set up
to handle classified information and
could start their search right now, not 6
months or more from now, which will
be the case if the Department of Justice
does it.
It is vitally important that these leaks
be stopped and the sooner the better,
to prevent any further damage. The
reporters should also be asked to give
up their source. This should not be
a partisan issue and should be a top
priority for our federal government.
Terry G. Loyd
Lake Wales

class warfare
how they keep the economy fueled by
these exemption and job creation.
What the politicians fail to tell you I
believe it is purposely omitted is there
are no expansions of businesses (or
very little), and no job creations at pres-
ent. Is it because there is no force in the
tax law to force these exempted people
into expansions and job creation after
they have taken the exemptions?
Reality explodes in our faces when we
see the unemployment figures. What
CRESPOI5


When somebody says, "It's not about
the money; it's about the principle of
the thing," it's almost always about the
money.
The disclaimer supposedly gives cred-
ibility to the declarer, claiming for him
the moral and intellectual high ground.
Baloney.

The "red light cameras" that are
enjoying a burgeoning growth in the
country fall under this truism. Cities
and counties rarely admit that they are
being purchased primarily as a traf-
fic fine generator. It's all about traffic
safety.
More baloney.
They are marketed to local govern-
ments as revenue devices. The biggest
beneficiaries are the vendors, who not
only install the cameras but examine
the photos and generate the "gotcha"


S.L. Frisbie




5.L. Frisbie can be contacted at
slfrisbie@polkcountydemocrat.com


letters, taking their money off the top
when fines are paid. And if fines are not
paid, they begin proceedings to sus-
pend the driver's license of the owner of
the vehicle ... who is not necessarily the
driver.
No law enforcement effort is ex-
pended on this "traffic enforcement"
enterprise.
It's a turnkey operation.
FRISBIE5I


The Frostproof News
Jim Gouvellis Publisher
SAileen Hood General Manager Paul Northrop Sales Manager Jeff Roslow Editor Brian Ackley Managing Editor


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HOME DELIVERY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN POLK COUNTY
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We welcome your letters
Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have
some rules. Please keep them to less than 250 words. Letters
will be edited to length as well as grammar and spelling. All
letters must be signed with full name not initials. An address
and telephone number must be included. The phone number and
address are not for publication, but must be provided. The Letters
to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community
discourse and the opinions and statements made in letters are
solely those of the individual writers. Readers in the Frostproof
area can send letters and column submissions to letters@
lakewalesnews.com or mail them to 140 East Stuart Avenue, Lake
Wales Fl. 33853.


It's about the money


July 18, 2012


Page 4 Frostproof News






July 18, 2012 Frostproof News Page 5


TURNOUT
FROM PAGE 1
approximately three minutes to speak.
After the formal portion of the event
the candidates and voters will have
an opportunity to visit. Light refresh-
ments will be served.


UTILITY
FROM PAGE 1

year for the city to raise rates a little bit.
"The idea was to eliminate the de-
bate," she said. "It just made it simple
that there was a minimum amount it
would be increased each time. We never
looked at it from the fact we might not
(raise rates)."
Officials are looking at two rate
increase options that would be imple-
mented this fall. One would keep the
current tier structure for rates in tact,
and raise prices across the board by the
CPI, which is about 2.4 percent. In the
current setup, the minimum usage
charge for water and sewer is 3,000
gallons per month.
The second option would more
greatly impact a larger number of
residents. It would lower the mini-
mum usage amount to 2,000 gallons
per month, which would lower those
bills. A new tier, from 2,000 to 5,000
gallons would then be created, which
covers the majority of the system's us-
ers. When the CPI increase is figured
into this set up, those people in the
second tier would see their bills rise
by approximately $10 a month.
Council members agreed to continue
the rate option discussions in conjunc-
tion with budget planning for the new
fiscal year which starts Oct. 1. The city
has scheduled a budget workshop for
4 p.m. on July 30.
Frostproof leaders have been
struggling to find ways to cope with
what are anticipated increases in
expenses related to its utilities, includ-
ing a higher-than-expected cost for


CRESPO
FROM PAGE 4

are they always blaming regulations? Is
it that they want to do business without
any oversight? Probably these people
are laughing on their way to the bank.
It is no sin to take money. That is the
purpose of the ongoing concern. What
is sinful is to hoard that money in detri-
ment of the poor. That is called avarice.
Avarice will always be against morality.
I can see this avarice as the reason
why the rich get richer, and the poor


In the early years the event was
held at the Women's Club but it was
later moved to the Depot. It was
moved to the Ramon in 2008 in order
to accommodate a larger turn-out of
voters,
McDonald commented that
candidates in prior years have labeled
the event "one of the best in Polk
County."


expansion of the waste-water treatment
plant and $100,000 that will be needed
to relocate water lines in conjunction
with a state sidewalk project along
Scenic Highway.
This spring, city auditor Turner
Wiggins "strongly" recommended
that the city look'at raising additional
revenue, since its sewer and water
operations were essentially just break-
ing even.
Besides revenue, officials have been
looking at ways to cut expenses.
At a special meeting on June 25, the
council agreed to dip into its general
fund reserves, estimated at around
$2.7 million, to pay off a Citizen's
Bank Loan that had been taken out to
purchase a well near the Church on
the Ridge. A total of $185,732.01 was
approved to retire that debt early, a
measure that will save the city about
$32,000 in costs this year.
In addition, the city has started in
motion the process to look at refinanc-
ing about $1.7 million in debt still
attached to the utility expansion work
done in recent years. It is hoped that a
lower interest rate might save the city
an additional $30,000 or so as well,
but any actual savings amount, if
any, won't be known until refinancing
offers are actually in hand later this
summer.
City officials indicated this week
that refinancing packages have been
submitted to more than a dozen
financial institutions who have until
mid-September to make a formal
proposal. The city's consultant earlier
this summer said he was hopeful that
number would come in around
3.8 percent. If it's lower, the savings, of
course, would be greater.


get poorer. Trickle down economics is
an old theory that has never worked. I
can also see the class warfare against
the middle class these politicians are
waging. The poor do not have to worry
about paying taxes since they are poor,
and you can not squeeze juice from
a rock. The rich get richer with all the
tax breaks they get. The middle class is
the one who gets the burden of paying
for the rich tax exemption, and for the
poor inability to pay taxes. Indeed there
is a class warfare against the middle
class.
Manuel V. Crespo
Lake Wales


SUPPORT
FROM PAGE 1
Cruz explains that "good behavior
is rewarded by the teacher's distribut-
ing Frosty Bucks to their students in
denominations of$1, $5 or $10."
The Frosty Bucks may then be
exchanged at the Frosty Store for
merchandise.
"Children can use the Frosty Bucks to
buy snacks or toys and how they learn
the value of the money they earned
and often forgo a snack now in order to
get something of more value later,"'she
noted.
"They will often buy something for
a parent or a sibling. In these austere
times, this may often be the only
spending money some of these
children ever see."
Cruz counts on donations from
members of the community and local
businesses to stock the store.
She has been known to show up at
various flea markets and yard sales to
bargain for whatever they have left at
the end of the day.
Cruz will accept donations of practi-
cally any household items except
clothes.
She also writes the big companies to


FRISBIE
FROM PAGE 4


There was a time when police
departments were looked at as "profit
centers" for local governments. In 45
years of covering city commissions in
three cities, I have seen police chiefs
taken to task by city commissions for
not bringing enough revenue into the
city treasury.
That paradigm has changed, and for
the better.
Hopefully that change comes at
least in part from a realization
(except in speed trap towns, and most
motorists know which ones they are)
that law enforcement actions should
not be motivated by municipal profits.
The fact that the state now rakes
off a lot of the fine revenue probably
reduces the incentive for such chica-
nery. And many officers will privately
acknowledge that fines for minor
traffic infractions that exceed a small
family's weekly grocery budget make
them reluctant to issue tickets.

A Tampa motorist named Bud Nelson
made headlines last week when he re-
ceived two speeding tickets because the
thieves who stole his car were caught
on camera running red lights.
He notified local law enforcement


try and get them to donate the missing
parts for things she's acquired.
For instance she's acquired a number
of PEZ containers and is trying to get
the candy for them.
Also she has a number of
Bratz dolls she's trying to get shoes
for.
Frostproof Elementary "recognizes
that a partnership between business/
community members and schools
can make a contribution to strengthen
public education and the goals we
have in place for our children," she
noted.
"Through your donation, you can
help our children receive those extras
that make the difference in the quality
of education, both academically and
socially," she added.
Sponsors, in turn, get recognized in
the school newsletter, website, and in
local press coverage.
Last year, support came from
Frostproof Elementary School staff,
Candance Cervantes, Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Delana Ortiz, Aubrey
and Ashley Walker, Cathy Devault,
Alicea Costa, Rebecca Brown and the
Frostproof Care Center.
To make a donation and/or
Contribution, contact Cruz at the
school at 863-635-7802, or email her at
noemiyjulio@yahoo.com.


and sent a letter of protest to the
company that sends out bills for the
fines and sets license suspensions in
motion. It didn't work; his license was
suspended because he didn't file the
specific paperwork that the company
requires. His lawyer said this is a classic
example of being presumed guilty until
proven innocent. And it most assuredly
is.

Florida law does not make it unlaw-
ful to own a car that runs a red light;
it makes it unlawful for a driver to
run a red light. And Florida law most
assuredly does not make it unlawful
to have lost an auto to car thieves who
then run a red light.
But that is the offense for which
Nelson's license was suspended.

Red light cameras are a throwback to
an era when traffic fines were a major
revenue source for cities. The only
difference is that now the private sector
has figured out how to profit from
them, too. It's not the principle of the
thing.
It's the money.

(S. L. Frisbie is retired. Despite the
tone of this column, he has never been
nabbed by a red light camera. For him,
it's not about the money; it's about the
principle of the thing. That's his story
and he's sticking to it.)


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July 18, 2012


si l


4






Page 6 Frostproof News July 18, 2012


Jason Todd Roe


Lloyd Francis

Bailey III
Lloyd E Bailey
III, 60, ofWinter
Haven passed
away at home .on
Thursday, July
12,2012. He was
born December
17, 1951 in Palmer,
Alaska to Clarence
C. and Jewel
(Griffith) Bailey.
Lloyd moved to .
the Lake Wales Lloyd Francis Bailey III
area 36years ago
from Franklin, NC. He was a Building
Contractor for Lloyd E Bailey III Building
Contractors, loved nature, the Atlanta
Braves, mysteries, enjoyed cooking and
grilling; he really loved his work of build-
ing homes. Many of you may remember
him from the Sports Center in Lake Wales.
He is preceded in death by his father,
Clarence Campbell Bailey. Survivors
include, his daughter, Dawn Bailey (Dan)
ofTallahassee, Florida; son, Lloyd Francis
Bailey IV of Colorado; mother, Jewel
Griffith Bailey of Georgia; brothers, Craig
Bailey of Augusta, Georgia, Joel Bailey of
Alpharetta, Georgia; two grandchildren,
Eleanor Reid and Amelia Reid. Close
friends are invited to a gathering of
remembrance at 5 p.m., Monday, July 16,
2012 at Harry's Old Place inWinter Haven.
"Donations to Myakka State Park are
welcome in lieu of flowers. Lloyd loved
-this park and a bench will be placed in his
memory there. Donations should be sent
to 3601 Cypress Gardens Road, Suite D,
Winter Haven, Fla. 33884. Checks should
be made out to Myakka State Park."
Condolences may be sent to the family
at www.marionnelsonfuneralhome.com.
Marion telson Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Dale Russell

Waters
Dale Russell
Waters of Lake
Wales passed
away Monday,
July 16, 2012 at his
residence.
He was 54.
He was born
November 21,
1957 in Lake Wales
to the late Russell
and Cinderella
(Tucker) Waters; Dale Russell Waters
and has been a
lifelong resident of this area. Dale worked
for Florida Natural Growers for 36 years as
a Fork Lift Operator, was a member of the
New HarvestWorship Center and was ac-
tive in the Crossfire Men's Fellowship. He
loved spending time with his family, was
an avid outdoorsman, enjoyed hunting
and fishing, and he will be greatly missed
by all who knew and loved him.
Survivors include his wife of 36 years,
SherryWaters; sons, Kevin Dale Waters
of Lake Wales and iTavis Darren Waters
(Joni) of Lake Wales; brother, PaulWaters
(Karen) of Lake Wales; three grand-
children, Kiyla; Jayden, and Makinlie;
two nieces, onegreat-niece, and two
great-nephews.
Visitation will be held 7 p.m. 9 p.m.
on Thursday, July 19, 2012 and funeral
services will be held 11 a.m. Friday, July
20,2012 at Marion Nelson Funeral Home,
LakeWales, with the Rev. Steve Livingston
officiating. Interment will follow at the Lake
Wales Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family
requests contributions be made to offset
expenses. The webcast of the service can be
viewed and condolences may be sent to the
family at www.marionnelson-
funeralhorme.com.


Russell William

Fulton
Russell William Fulton died on July, 5
2012, at Marshall North Medical Center
after a brief illness.
He was born to Gardner and Virginia
Fulton in Chicago, Ill. on Oct. 26; 1933.
Following graduation from the University
of Illinois, where he was a member of the
Delta Phi Fraternity, he served with dis-
tinction in the U.S. Army. He then moved
to the state of Florida, where he married
and raised his family. There he had a very
successful 35 year career in banking and
finance. Upon retirement he moved to
Iris Estates in Grand, Ala;, residing there
for the past 16 years.
While living in Florida he served his
community through many organizations
and clubs, including the Coconut Creek
Homeowners Association, Little League
Baseball, Boy Scouts of America, YMCA of
Lake Wales, Lake Wales High School Band
Association, Kiwanis Club, and was active
in the ARP Presbyterian Church in Lake
Wales. In Alabama he was also involved
in Kiwanis Club and a member of the
First Presbyterian Church, serving as an
elder and head of the PNC.
His personal interests included read-
ing, painting, sports (specifically Florida
State University football), gardening,
traveling, history, writing short stories,
music, politics, and spending time with
his family and friends.
He is survived by his wife of 52 years,
Joan; three sons, Alan (Marlo) Fulton,
Gary Fulton and Ronald Fulton, all
of Florida; five grandchildren, Mark,
Danielle Brown (Andrew), Bradley,
Madison, and Mackenzie; and two
great-grandchildren, Mason and Bailey
Brown. He is also survived by a brother,
Gardner Fulton of San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and a sister, Dr. Shirley (Dr. Jesse) Jackson
of Montevallo, Ala., one nephew, Dr.
Matthew (Dr. Nina Dubin) Jackson and
their daughter, Sarah Jane of Chicago, Ill.
A Memorial service was held at the
First Presbyterian Church of Guntersville,
Ala. on July 9, 2012 with Dr. Toby Mueller
officiating. In lieu of flowers, the fam-
ily suggests memorial donations to
the Presbyterian Home for Children,
Resource Development, PO. Drawer
577, Talladega, AL, 35161 or Guntersville
First Presbyterian Church, PO. Box 558,
Guntersville, AL, 35976.

Carl Richard

Dempsey Jr.
Carl Richard Dempsey Jr. of Lake
Wales passed away Wednesday, July 11,
2012 at the Lake Wales Medical Center.
He was 64. Marion Nelson Funeral
Home in Lake Wales is handling the
arrangements.

Patricia 'Puddin'

Janoski

Patricia "Puddin" Janoski of Lake
Wales passed away Thursday, July 5,
2012 at the Lake Wales Medical Center.
She was 76. Marion Nelson Funeral
Home in Lake Wales is handling the
arrangements.


Lyall Peterson

Thomas
Lyall Peterson Thomas of Lake Wales
passed away Wednesday, July 1li, 2012
at The Groves Center. She was 89.
Marion Nelson Funeral Home in Lake
Wales is handling the arrangements.


OBITUARIES


Preschool-tth
555 Burns Ave, Lake Wales, fl
863-679-3338


"Give me 4,"
is a quote that
most Warner
University
students, staff,
and alumni know
was penned by
a unique map,
Jason Todd Roe.
Even though
Jason was born
without thumbs,
excuses were Jason Todd Roe
never an option to
live an extraordinary life. An extraordi-
nary life he did lead.
Jason went to be with the Lord on
July 13, 2012 at the Good Shepherd
Hospice House in Sebring, Fla.
He was born into an amazing family
on March 22, 1972 in Steubenville, OH
to Billy and Leanna (Lacy) Roe. Being
the son of a minister, he learned at an
early age how to love people well as
well as how to have fun. Jason attended
Warner University from 1992-1996.
He began working there in 1997 until
now. The students at Warner University
had his heart. His passion was to help
others realize their potential and allow
them to know the Love and Forgiveness
of Jesus. Up until his last breath he
proclaimed that all should, "Live life to
the fullest."
Jason also loved his church and the
people he worshiped with at South
Lake Wales Church of God. God
equipped Jason to minister to others
through song and working with the
teens and college students. He would
want them to know, "Don't wait!"
When looking at his life he was a
devoted husband and a proud father.
He loved his family. He and Lana, his
wife, were joined at the hip and en-
joyed every moment of their 17 years


Grades 6-8
First Presbyterian Church
150 Ave B, SE Lake Wales, FI
863-679-3338


h i -,,j"


Now Enrolling for
Fall 2012-2013
Preschool 5th and Middle School





a c .d e m y
a c a d e. m y


together. His greatest achievement is
the legacy of love, faith, and friendship
'that he leaves for his 3 children Hallie,
Griffin, and Collins. He was preceded
in death by his maternal grandparents
Alford Lacy and Lester and Mae Clum.
He was also preceded by his paternal
grandfather William J. Roe. Survivors
include his loving wife of 17 years Lana
Kaye Roe; 3 amazing and beautiful
children Hallie Paige, Griffin Todd, and
Collins Reid; grandmother Betty J. Roe
of Richmond, Oh; parents Billy and
Leanna Roe of Dunbar, WV; brother
and sister-in-law Mathew and Lori Roe
of Chillicothe, OH; sister and brother-
in-law Megan and Marc Quigley of
Camden, SC. He was adored by his
nieces and nephews Tyler, Kenzie, Lacy
Rose, Coley, and Cooper. Services will
be held at South Lake Wales Church
of God on Tuesday, July 17, 2012.
Viewing will take place from 1-3 pm
and Celebration of Life at 3 pm.:In
lieu of flowers or donations the family
would like to leave a legacy about
Jason for his three children. Please
bring written memories (funny stories
or touching ones) along with pictures
to be presented during the ceremony
for Hallie, Griffin, and Collins to have
forever and know who their dad was.
Also, his three great loves were: Ohio
State, Warner University, and leaving a
legacy of helping others. Therefore, the
family request that you dress "college
style" by wearing an Ohio State shirt, a
Warner University shirt, his Gimme 4
Foundation shirt, or wear red, scarlet,
or grey. He continues his extraordinary
life in his forever home Heaven.
Condolences may be sent to the fam-
ily at www.marionnelsonfuneralhome.
com.
Marion Nelson Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


July 18, 2012


Page 6 Frostproof News









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Frostproof News Page 7






Page 8 Frostproof News July 18, 2012


COUNTY REPORT


Faux: Half of Polk mortgages'under water'


By PEGGY KEHOE
PKEHOE@POLLKCOUNTYDEMOCRAT.COM .

While "we're kind of headed in the right direction,"
next year will probably still be negative for Polk
SCounty, Property Appraiser Marsha Faux told Bartow
Kiwanis Club members Friday.
As of July 1, the tax roll is down 4.79 percent from
last year, Faux reported, but something positive in
that is that there was an 11 percent drop in 2009, then
14 percent the next year, and now 4 percent, "so we're
kind of headed in right direction."
Forty-five percent of Florida mortgages are under
water (meaning the mortgage is more than the house
value), according to figures on zillow.com, but in Polk
County, that number is 52 percent, Faux said. The
county currently has 3,041 single family homes for
sale, which is about 5.1 months of housing inventory.
"To get demand up and get rid of that inventory,
the price has to come down," she said.
More than likely we'll have another negative in the
tax roll in 2012, Faux predicted, so 2014 may be the
first year "we level out."
One in every 401 homes in Florida is in foreclosure,
Faux said, and one in 320 homes in Polk County. In
April that number was one in 310 and in May, one
in 290; now it is back up. Florida still has the third
largest number of foreclosures in the country behind
California and Nevada.
"I'm not giving you any great news, and I'm sorry
about that, other than we're alive and well."
The average median house value has gone from
$174,476 in 2008 to $92,000 in 2012, a 43 percent
decline in the tax roll.
Faux also discussed four constitutional amendments af-
fecting property taxes that will be on the November ballot.
Amendment 9 adds surviving spouses of emer-
gency first responders to the law allowing total or
partial property tax exemptions to surviving spouses
of military service veterans killed in the line of duty.
First responders are defined as a law enforcement of-
ficer, a correctional officer, a firefighter, an emergency
medical technician, or a paramedic.
Amendment 11 is an amendment that would allow
counties and municipalities to grant an additional
homestead tax exemption to seniors equal to the


assessed value of homestead property valued at
less than $250,000 to an owner who has maintained
permanent residency for at least 25 years, who is at
least 65, and who has a legally-defined low household
income.
Faux said she is not really concerned about those
two amendments and explained that no fiscal impact
has been given yet on these two possible amend-
ments, Faux said.
However, Amendment 10, allowing an exemption for
tangible personal property valued at between $25,000
and $50,000, could result in a revenue loss of $600,000
to $640,000 to the county, Faux said. Tangible personal
property includes assets in a business that are not part of
the structure or the walls, such as shelving units and cases.
The amendment would allow local taxing au-
thorities to offer the exemption in addition to those
allowed by the state.
Most complicated and potentially most costly
would be the fourth dealing with property tax,
Amendment 4, which is supported by the state
Chamber of Commerce and Realtors, Faux explained.
It has three pieces. The first part says that the as-
sessment "of homestead and specified nonhomestead
property may not increase if the just value of that
property is less than the just value of the property on
the preceding Jan. 1," the amendment reads, subject
to adjustments in the assessed value due to changes
or improvements to the property.
Secondly, the amendment "reduces from 10 percent
to 5 percent the limitation on annual changes in
assessments of nonhomestead real property."
The third piece would allow an additional home-
stead exemption for first-time home buyers over and
above the regular homestead exemption. It would
apply to all taxing authorities except the school
district and to those who have not owned homestead
property in the previous three calendar years.
The additional exemption would apply for 5 years,
unless the house is sold before that. The amount of the
additional exemption would be reduced by 20 percent
each year.
Property appraisers across the state would have to
validate that those applying for the exemption are
actually first-time home buyers. With 67 counties,
"how on earth can we check" them all to validate the


PHOTO BY PEGGY KEHOE


Property Appraiser Marsha Faux spoke to the Bartow Kiwanis
Club Friday.

people are first-time home buyers.
"A person could potentially have a house for four-
and-half years and pay no taxes," Faux said, depend-
ing on the home's value, adding that this amendment
"could be huge" in impact. "There's still a bunch of
stuff about this that isn't clear."
The effects of Amendment 4 could be an "account-
ing nightmare," Faux said. There's "no way of knowing
the fiscal impact.
"Right now there's now way to estimate what
Amendment 4 would cost us," not only in revenue to
the county and municipalities. "It will be very expen-
sive to administer." "


Governor appoints four to


Polytech Board of Trustees
Florida Polytechnic University's term; Richard Paul Hallion Jr. of
Board of Trustees is now nine people Shalimar, a research associate in
as Gov. Rick Scott appointed four aeronautics, National Air & Space
people on Friday two from Polk Museum, Smithsonian Institution,
County on top of the four the who will serve a two-year term; and
Board of Governors appointed the Frank Thomas Martin of Clermont,
day before. senior vice president of Atkins North
The four Scott appointed were America, for a three-year term.
Mark Bostick, the president of Their terms started Monday.
Comcar Industries, of Lake Wales; All the appointments are subject to
Robert H. Gidel, ofWindemere, a confirmation by the Florida Senate.
managing partner of Liberty Capital There are still five slots left two
Advisers; Scott Hammack, CEO of more to be appointed by the Governor,
Prolexic Inc, from Naples; and Kevin one more to be appointed by the
Hyman, the executive vice president Florida Board of Governors, and then a
of operations for Bright House faculty and student representative.
Networks, from Winter Haven. Florida Polytechnic University
Bostick was appointed for a three- became the state's 12th public uni-
year term, Gidel will serve a five-year versity with the pushing of Senate
term, Hammack will serve a three- budget chairman JD Alexander.
year term and Hyman will serve a Alexander, who just completed his
three-year term. final term in the Senate, lobbied
Their terms start immediately. the Board of Governors to create
The BOG Thursday chose the institution from the University
Bartow attorney Donald Wilson of of South Florida's Lakeland branch
Homeland, who will serve a two-year campus. Then during the legislative
term; Sandra Green Featherman of session he pushed a bill that short-
Highland Beach, a retired president cut the independence path which
emeritus of the University of New the governor signed to create the
England, who will serve a three-year independent school.

SI AVE LIVES. GIVE BLOOD. i
- - -- - - - - - - - -


Goodman quits USF faculty position


By KIM WILMATH
TAMPA BAY TIMES
Marshall
Goodman the
former chan-
cellor of the-
University of
South Florida
Polytechnic who
led the campus
on a quest to
independence,
who made head-
lines for buying
giant slides and Marshall Goodman
Star Wars statues
on the school's
dime, and who was being investigated
following complaints about a hostile
work environment under his reign -
is leaving the campus for good.
Goodman had been on paid "pro-
fessional development" leave from
USF since December, when USF
President Judy Genshaft demoted
him. She had given him the option of
returning to campus after a year and
retaining a $150,000-a-year faculty
position.
But on Thursday, he resigned.
A memo spelling out the terms
of Goodman's departure offers few
details about what made him jump
ship.
It does, however, reference that
investigation into his leadership an
investigation rendered "impractical


and unnecessary" now that he's out
the door, according to the memo.
"The university takes its responsi-
bility to review employment concerns
seriously," wrote Frank Brown, an
attorney consulted to oversee a USF
investigation into complaintsaired
by Poly staffers months ago amid a
separate look at questionable spend-
ing at the campus. "We have met with
several employees and have recently
interviewed Dr. Goodman and heard
his explanation of the issues.
"Dr. Goodman has since voluntarily
resigned."
We may never know exactly what
kinds of issues the memo is talking
about, or Goodman's explanation of
them.
Now that he's leaving, the investiga-
tion is kaput. Any interview notes
gathered during its course are not
public records, a USF spokeswoman
said.
"There's no written product to
produce," said Lara Wade-Martinez.
Goodman is leaving with some
$147,000: About $58,000 for earned
and accrued annual leave time and
.$88,600 for the remaining balance
of his professional development
compensation, which was equal to his
$254,000 regional chancellor salary.
If he gets another job before that
annual leave is up in November,
though, he'll have to pay USF back
money for whatever time remains at
that point.


Page 8 Frostproof News


July 18, 2012









State honors Ben Hill Griffin Elementary worker

Mary Lou Perez cited for work with migrant students


A special employee at Ben Hill Griffin
Elementary has been recognized by the state for
her work with students of migrant workers.
The Florida Department of Education recently
named Mary Lou Perez as the Florida Migrant
Home-School Liason of the year, one of several
local students and adults recognized for their
efforts.
Lizbeth Macedo and Jovanny Nava 2012 Florida
Exemplary Migrant Scholars. Lizbeth Macedo
graduated at the top of her class at Fort Meade
Middle-Senior High where she was named the
2011-2012 Salutatorian. Jovanny Nava is the 2011-
2012 Salutatorian at Mulberry High.
Honorees attended the FLDOE's 2012 Florida
Exemplary Migrant Scholars Banquet held
in Tampa recently. Additional students who
have been acknowledged by FLDOE's Migrant
Education Program includes
Mayra Morales Hernandez (Traviss Career
Center) and Clemencia Pineda (Mulberry) as
Florida Migrant Scholars of the Year.
Each year the state recognizes exemplary
migrant students who have overcome obstacles
to reach academic excellence. Adult recipients
are celebrated for their dedication to migrant


students, youth and families as they unconscious-
ly remind everyone that one person can make a
difference. All recipients inspire others to follow
suit and become pillars of the community, county
school district officials noted.
Perez works for the Polk County Migrant
Program as a home school liaison, serving migrant
parents and students. She was raised in a migrant
household in Texas and worked many long hours
and days alongside her family throughout the
United States.
Her dedication to the migrant program and mi-
grant families is unmatched, school officials note.
The mother of three understands the difficulties
and obstacles that the parents and students
struggle with. This drives her and makes her work
harder to be as accessible as possible.
She also does a wonderful job of partnering with
the community and local churches to accumulate
donations of food, clothes and other essentials
needy families and out of school youth might
need, district officials'added.
Her office is located at Ben Hill Griffin, Jr.
Elementary but she also handles the same-duties
at Frostproof Elementary and Frostproof Middle
Senior High School. Other liaisons are often -


PHOTO PROVIDED
Mary Lou Perez, left, who works with migrant families in the
Frostproof area regarding school issues, was honored by the
state department of education recently for her efforts. Also
honored were Lizbeth Macedo, center, Fort Meade and Johnny
Nava, right, Mulberry.
assigned multiple schools in different cities, but
Perez concentrates solely on Frostproof schools
since there are so many migrant families that have
students in the schools here.


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Frostproof News Page 9






Page 10 Frostproof News July 11, 2012


Middle schoolers will get new state test


By CARA FITZPATRICK for middle school pi
TAMPA BAY TIMES now have to take a c
school. By the 2014-
Middle school students in Frostproof have to pass the enc
and all across the state can look forward to attend high school.
a new end-of-the-year test. High-stakes tests
;Athird of Americans can't name any of Third-graders must
the three branches of government. Fewer Florida Comprehen
than ialf understand what separation of to move to the fourth
powers is, and twice as many can name school students muE
a judge on American Idol than the chief graduate. The civics
justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. incoming sixth-grad
Survey after survey has shown that State education ol
Americans lack basic knowledge about the new civics exam
how their government works. That's 14 school year, 30 pc
something Florida lawmakers hope to civics grade will dep
change. The state also has
The state is introducing a new end-of- end-of-course exam
course exam in civics for middle school school graduation. T
students, the first high-stakes test required ninth-graders will h;


SPECIAL NEEDS HURRICANE PROGRAM
Polk County residents with medical conditions who require assistance during disas-
terf such as hurricanes may be eligible for the county's Special Needs Shelter program.
This service, provided by Polk County Emergency Management shelters and transports resi-
dents with medical or physical conditions that have no other options. This indudes those who
are dependenton medial electrical equipmentthat require assistance during an emergency.
Those eligible include Polk County residents who live in mobile homes, unstable homesite
structures orareas ofthe county subject to flooding. Eligible persons, regardless of age, indude
those who:
1. Are unable to administerfrequently required or daily injectable medications on their own.
2 Require daily orfrequent dressing changes because of moderate orcopious drainage, such
asulers,fistulas,etc


promotion. Students
civics class in middle
-15 school year, they'll
d-of-course exam to

aren't new to Florida.
pass the reading
sive Assessment Test
h grade, while high
st pass the FCAT to
exam affects this year's
lers.
officials plan to field test
This year. In the 2013-
ercent-of a student's
end on the test score.
developed other
s, which affect high
This year's incoming
ave to pass tests in


algebra, biology and geometry to graduate.
Students also will take an end-of-course
exam in U.S. history, but it won't affect
graduation.
The new civics exam represents a big
change for Florida, which only recently be-
gan to require students to take a separate
civics class. For years, the subject often
was included in a government class, usu-
ally taken at the end of high school.
Of Florida school districts surveyed
between 2003 and 2005, fewer than
10 percent offered a stand-alone civics
course, according to the Florida Law
Related Education Association.
Lawmakers changed that in 2010, re-
quiring students to take the end-of-course
exam and one semester of civics in middle
school. It passed without any opposition
in either the state House or Senate.


3. Need assistance with ostomy management and indwelling catheters of any kind (n/g
tube, colostomy bags, etc.)
4. Have daily activities that are so restricted by immobility that their basic needs must be
met by others and those people are unavailable for this emergency.
5. Require daily assessment of unstable medical condition by professional nursing personnel
(i.e. cardiac, diabetic, etc).
6. Have cardiac or respiratory conditions which require special equipment such as oxygen
(three liters or less), apnea monitors, or nebulizers, etc
7. Have a terminal illness, ambulatory, and need professional assistance in administering
mediation.
8 Have other special medical needs deemed by a triage nurse.
Forinfammiao andhowtoregister, al863-298-7027.


Chamber to I

host candidates
The FrostproofArea Chamber of
Commerce has announced plans for
its bi-annual Meet the Candidates
event.
Invitations have been mailed
to 31 candidates for the office of
Circuit Judge, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, County Commission, County ,
Judge, Property Appraiser, Sheriff, j
State Representative, State Senate, i
Supervisor of Elections and U.S.
House of Representatives.
This year's event will be held on
July 24 at 7 p.m. at the Ramon Theater
and is free to the public. The candi-
dates will each be given equal time
to address the audience-and those
attending can speak to-the candidates'
while enjoying light refreshments
after the formal program.
The event was started in 1994
and has been well attended by both
candidates and voters every two years
since that time.


f ele
POW

,2,9


OI il


for reading the
Frostproof News


to It" ffitil tI 9L(A -


Hi I I
6401 C--rcA-t- Blci.
Winlr Hv-n <8-63> 249V-21 &I
- - - - -


Page 10 Frostproof News


July 11, 2012





THE ONLY SUMMER BARBECUE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY


GOING ON NOW AT SORENSEN & SCHADE JEEP-


CHRYSLER-DODGE- RAM


Jeep ---- i


LAKE WALES, FLORIDA It's a
fact that backyard barbecues are
popping up everywhere around
Lake Wales this summer, even in
one place that's sure to surprise.
A most unlikely spot, the car lot.
General Sales. Manager. Wayne
Weathersby is donning an apron
and getting ready to do some
grilling of his own.

But be warned: it's not meat he's
grilling up! Instead of corn on
the cob, they'll be roasting your
old ride and offering up car on
the cob at Sorensen & Schade
Jeep Chrysler Dodge Ram
this weekend during the Back-
yard Car-B-Q.



TOO HOT FOR

THE AUCTIONS
Weathersby explained, "It's hot-
ter than Hades right now. I'm just
plain exhausted.. The last thing
I want to do is spend my days
scrambling for cars at the auc-
tion. Problem is, July is my busy
time of year and I need cars now
more than ever."

"That's why I'm inviting everyone
down to my summer Backyard Car-
B-Q. I know people can't resist a
summer soirde so when they trade
in any car over 2 years old, I'll
give them up to $4.704.00 off any
vehicle in stock so they can stop
driving a car they hate and upgrade
to a nicer, newer car. I'll bypass the
auction and they'll get to go home
in their nicer, newer ride and have


some summer fun in the process."
Everybody knows that car dealers
rely on sales during the summer
months to keep their business in the
red from year to year. 75% of their
annual profit comes from sales dur-
ing these peak summer months.
With the increase in sales comes
the need to restock inventory. It's
very important for car dealers to
take in as many trades as they can
to keep up with demand especially
when fuel prices and inventory lev-
els are as unpredictable as they are
right now.

So right now is the best time to up-
grade your car and life; trade in any
vehicle over 2 years old and get
up to $4.704.00 off a nicer, newer
car so that you can stop driving
a car. you hate at the Backyard
Car-B-0 where Weathersby is
flipping' cars instead of burgers!


FIREPOWER:

BURN UP THE

BAD CREDIT BLUES

WORRIED ABOUT A FEW
BURNS ON YOUR CREDIT
REPORT? Chill out at the Back-
yard Car-B-Q where the ultimate pit
master, Wayne Weathersby, will grill
the banks to get you approved. He
won't take no for an answer! It's the
GREAT CAR-B-Q CHALLENGE
OF 2012-Braggin' Rights' go to the
craftiest cook-to the one who melts
your credit challenges away, and
helps you get approved for a nicer,
newer car.

As Weathersby made very clear, "I
don't want anyone to stay away from-
my Backyard Car-B-Q because of
bad credit. I don't care a hoot about
what that report says. I work hard to
help as many people as I can get ap-
proved,-especially those who really
need my help. I really do want ev-
eryone to leave the party in a nicer,
newer car. I believe no one should
have to drive a car they hate."

With the volume of business Weath-
ersby brings to the table with his
"For The People Credit Approval
Process." the banks go out of their
way to treat [his/her] customers
right. They work together to'find so-
lutions.

"My automotive finance experts keep
fighting for you long past the point
many others quit! So come down to
grill and chill at my barbecue hot-
spot. We'll work hard to send you
home in a nicer, newer car today!"
exclaimed Weathersby.


WHEN THE HEAT

LETS UP SO WILL

THIS OPPORTUNITY

BE SURE TO GET DOWN TO So-
rensen & Schade Jeep Chrys-
ler Dodge Ram where you can
trade in any car over 2 years old and
get up to $4.704.00 off any vehicle
in stock so you can stop driving a car
you hate. Upgrade to a nicer, newer car
at the Backyard Car-B-Q. The grill
is heatin' up! Weathersby is ready to
smoke that old ride you can't wait to
get rid of! It's time to drive a car you
love and say goodbye to that clunker
you hate!

SHOP TODAY
FOR THE BEST
SOLUTIONS.
YOU CAN ALSO START THE
QUICK AND EASIER CREDIT AP-
PROVAL PROCESS BY GOING TO
www.thepeoplescardealer.com.
OR CALL 800-676-9902 AND
SET A VIP APPOINTMENT
RIGHT NOW.
Head over to Sorensen & Schade Jeep -
Chrysler Dodge Ram at 21259 U.S.
27 South, Lake Wales, next to Jeep
Mountain. this week to take part in the
BACKYARD CAR-B-Q.

HURRY IN, THE BACKYARD
CAR-B-Q ENDS MIDNIGHT ON
JULY 31ST OR AFTER WE'VE
GRILLED 126 CARS.
Requires bank approval. Offers may
not combine. Vehicle purchase price
affects actual discount. All prices plus
$399.95 dealer fee, plus tax, tag, title.
Accessories extra.


July 18, 2012


ADVERTISEMENT


:..:.i- ~,% ,a. ..:, _

c6"oo



offa ,rso

Itht syou canso driving a
Scaryou hate today l
-*m* 3l mm i m -m~-


Frostproof News Page 11





Page 12 Frostproof News July 18, 2012


Latt Maxcy


Memorial Library alive with magic


Monday's night program at the Latt Maxcy Memorial Library drew a nice crowd of kids and parents.


PHOTOS BY K.M. THORNTON SR.
This young lady, Yvette (Lyndel made her last name disappear), got to help out with one of the
tricks.


One of Lyndel's tricks was combining a white hanky and a black hanky
into a combined black and white one.


As the finale, Lyndel picked roses from his magical bush, which somehow grew back, hopeful
inspiring the youngsters to remember that opportunities are endless, and to dream big and read.


Lyndel made quite an entertaining baby, believe it or not.


Jacob, Gabe and Shayla were all part of the audience, and they got picked as "volunteers" on one trick.


Page 12 Frostproof News


July 18, 2012






July 18, 2012 Frostproof News Page 13


County


gives


OK for new police academy


School will be located at


PCSO operations center


By STEVE STEINER
NEWS @FROSTPROOFNEWS.NET
Approval was granted by Polk
County Commissioners at their July
10 regular meeting for the creation of
a police academy that will be located
on the campus of the Polk County
Sheriff's Office Operations Center near
Winter Haven.
In an interlocal agreement, 10 acres
has been authorized by the Board of
County Commissioners to be sold to'
Polk State College for $1. In addition
to the police academy, other courses
in public safety, such as emergency
management services, will also be
taught at the new facility.
Upon completion, the facility will
have a total of 100,000 square feet,
10 times larger than the site, where
classes are now being taught at another
campus, also located in Winter Haven.
According to Linda McKinley,


deputy county attorney, this was
first broached by Sheriff Grady Judd
in 2009. However, it was not until
this year that the Florida Legislature
approved $9.25 million toward the
venture.
"This is the latest in a number of
very successful partnerships with the
sheriff," McKinley said.
However, that initial funding only
covers one-third the estimated cost,
which is projected at $30 million, ac-
cording to Peter Elliott, vice president
of administration for PSC.
Response by commissioners fol-
lowing a PowerPoint presentation by
Elliot was positive.
"When's the groundbreaking?" asked
Commissioner Todd Dantzler. That was
yet to be determined Was Elliott's reply.
In addition to raising additional funds,
more groundwork needs to be done,
including having an architect and
engineer design the proposed facility,


as well as hiring a contractor. The plans
are necessary, said Elliott, to demon-
strate to the Legislature that progress is
being made, as PSC intends to petition
for more funding during the 2012-2013
legislative session.
Elliott later noted that PSC would
be applying for a bachelor's degree in
criminal sciences once the facility is
up and running.
"How many students do you expect?
Are there other facilities in the state?"
asked Commissioner Bob English.
Taking the second question first,
Elliott told English that although he
did not have that information with
him, there currently are several; he
knew of one in Broward County.
As to the number of students, Elliott
stated ultimate enrollmenthad not yet
been determined.
"Will we be attracting students
from out of the county?" English then
asked.


"Absolutely," said Elliott.
What the current space would
be used for was of interest to
Commissioner Edwin V. Smith. That
space will be refurbished and used for
other classrooms, Elliott said.


for reading the

Frostproof News


r .0
.Mob,-


July 18, 2012


Frostproof News Page 13


AIM0






Page 14 Frostproof News july 18, 2012


FCAT falling short


Local


officials


agree to


Gov.


Scott's questions about test


By CATHY PALMER
CORRESPONDENT
Like Gov. Rick Scott, Polk County
school officials say students may be
overtested and that recent Florida
Comprehensive Assessment Tests don't
show a true picture of how good or bad
Polk County schools and students are.
Polk County School Board
Chairman Hazel Sellers and Assistant
Superintendent for Learning David
Lewis maintain that changing FCAT
standards "in mid-stream" have af-
fected the test results and fall short of
representing what Polk students are
actually learning and at what level.
"The scoring this year is so different,"
Sellers said, "and we just don't really
know what they mean."
"Parents and taxpayers expect mea-
surement. We've got to measure, we've
got to find out who the best schools
are," Scott said at the Florida Press
Association awards banquet last week.
"We've got to have a good measure-
ment system, but we have to make sure
we don't have too much of it."
About half of Florida's ninth and 10th
graders failed the reading portion of
the new and more rigorous FCAT tests,
which has prompted school officials
statewide to call for scrapping the
controversial testing system.'
"Testing is just flat out of hand,"
S Sellers said. "The scoring this year is
so different, we really don't know what
they mean. The scores were so heavily


weighted, we don't believe they show
the real picture."
She blames the changes in FCAT
results on changes to the testing which
were implemented in December, well
after the school year's curriculum had
been set and standards based on last
year's tests were expected.
"Our schools are doing so much
more and better than the tests reflect,"
the board chairman says, "and there'is
just too much emphasis on these tests."
Lewis says the school system rec-
ognizes a need for "accountability,
stability and reliability" in the school's
measurements, but that sometimes
mandates resulted in "unintended
consequences."
He said the "unintended conse-
quences" include residual costs for
additional courses and classwork that
is not budgeted and that the school
system budget is already strained.
"We want accountability, but not
in this way," Sellers said. "These tests
can't and don't show everything the
state says they do."
Sellers and Lewis both agreed Polk
teachers are doing more and more.
"Our teachers have more training and
more technology," Sellers says, "and the
tests results are not showing the results
of their work or their students."
I Sellers, who is also a board mem-
ber of the Florida School Board
Association, says the association
passed a resolution at its summer ses-
sion calling on Scott and his education


administration "not to rely on these
tests as a measure of our success." She
also said the association hopes the
governor's staff will listen to the school
leaders when his office reviews the
existing testing systems.
Lewis adds local administrations are
"frustrated" by existing measures of
accountability.
"We know our schools are good,"
Sellers says. "We have kindergartners
who can read and our students are
progressing properly.
"We just need a better way of reflect-
ing what our children can do. These
tests just can't show everything. We
need alternative ways for account-
ability in our system. This is just not
working," she said.
In recent news reports, many schools


had their overall grades fall, but both
Lewis and Sellers say those reports
are bdsed on the mid-stream test-
ing changes and do not reflect lower
performances by either teachers or
students.
"It's the tests," Sellers said. "It's just
the tests."
Lewis added that the system is con-
stantly monitoring district-wide trends
to "see what's working and what needs
to be adjusted."
He added the test results can, how-
ever, give administrators "a baseline"
from which to work.
The FCAT test results are used
to determine whether children are
promoted and in secondary school,
are also used to determine whether
students can graduate.


S."$1 Ultra Draft

r 8pm-Close
g2.r Recreation Cover Charge $5

33 South Scenic Highway, Frostproof 863-635-9825


Family Life Church going up
^M^- :K-'---


-a


PHOTO BY K.M. THORNTON SR.
Things are coming along nicely on Frostproof's Family Life Church, which is developing
14 acres of land just south of the high school. Ultimately, the church community is hoping to
build a six-building complex, starting with this first building, which will serve as a sanctuary
for 200 to 250 parishioners.


I TIM Si


Page 14 Frostproof News


July 18, 2012





July 18, 2012 Frostproof News Page 15


tSq ql -ly .i AN_,
l iS IABj
U7LUNuY7


ISTART PRORAM


July 18, 2012


Frostproof News Page 15






Page 16 Frostproof News July 18, 2012


PHOTO PROVIDED
Nothing beats a good day of fishing, many folks in these parts will tell ya, and that was
never more true recently than a day on Reedy Lake for four-year Grayson Davis. He was
fishing with his grandfather Ken Davis, when the youngster snagged this whopper of a
catfish."Grammy, we've got a monster," he told his grandmother, Donna Davis. He was quite
right. It weighed 18 pounds and was 33 inches in length.


* Day Service and Respite Available
* Restaurant Style Dining Experience
* Personalized Service Plans
* Housekeeping & Laundry Services
* Excellent Apartment Choices
* Scheduled Transportation
* 24-Hour,Well-Trained, Caring Associates
Callus today, stop by for a visit,
join us for lunch, or all of the above!
You are always welcome



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ASSISTED LIVING RESIDENCE


-IY4,, -


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Lake Wales, FL 33853
S (863) 679-8246 ....
www.savannahcourtlakewales.com
Assisted Living Facility License No. 9888


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W 10-12 bar lenth, reach approx. 16.5
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* X-TorqE engine reduces fuel consumption
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* LowVlb@ anti-vibration system minimizes
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* Air Inection" removes up to 97% of
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* 60 cc. 3.7hp, 12.8 Ibs without bar & chain,
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Price $449.9S


There's something

for everyone at


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DEPARTMENT STORES SPECIALTY FOOD
DILLARD'S 676-7646 PRETZEL MAKER
JCPENNEY 679-9611 HERSHEY'S-
SEARS 679-2000 ICE CREAM
STARBUCKS
APPAREL


AEROPOSTALE 679-919
BON WORTH 679-870
BODY CENTRAL 676-424
HIBBETT
SPORTING GOODS 679-801
SHOW RO0M 679-989
BELLA BRAZIL 676-884
NICK'S FOR MEN 678-298
VICTORIA SECRET 676-493
LIDS 676-565
CHARLOTTE RUSS 678-368
MONICA'S
CRYSTAL PLACE 678-127
SUNGLASS HUT' 676-953

ELECTRONICS &
.IERhTAINMiE
AT&T 679-390
GAME STOP 676-060
FYE 676-592
RADIO SHACK
KIOSK 679-662
REGAL 12 CINEMAS 678-160
IMPERIAL LANES
& KINGS BBO 949-483
T-CELLULAR SPRINT 676-313

SERVICES
KINGS OF KINGS
BARBER SHOP 949-481
ARMY RECRUITING
OFFICE 679-311
LEE NAILS 676-080
NATURAL NAILS 676-407
OPTICAL OUTLETS 676-091
REGIS HAIRSTYLES 676-490
SEARS AUTO 679-202
ZEEBA'S HAIR
SALON 676-090
MOBILE
ACCESSORIES 585-235
STAR ACADEMY OF POLK COUNTY


FOOD COURT & RESTAURANTS


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JRVELRY & ACCESSORIES
CLAIRE'S
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SPECIAL TIME
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C 0)EQIPEN ALE N


"


Page 16 Frostproof News


July 18, 2012


Lake


I


-~--------~--~~


<0
s






July 18, 2012 Frostproof News Page 17


Work on S.R. 60 begins


By BILL ROGERS
NEWS @FROSTPROOFNEWS.NET

Work has started this week on
more than $8 million in improve-
ments to State Road 60 just west of
Lake Wales.
The road project extends from
east of Alan Loop Road east approxi-
mately 4.1 miles to west of Peace
Creek and from Peace Creek east
approximately 4.7 miles to U.S. 27 in
Polk County.
The improvements include re-
moving asphalt and resurfacing
the roadway with new asphalt,
widening, concrete approaches for
existing bridges and CSX and Florida
Midland Railroad crossings, base
work, shoulder treatment, drainage
improvements, curb and gutters,
guardrail, bridge rail retrofits, side-
walks, new signage and pavement
markings and lighting adjustments.
Motorists can expect lane closures
and temporary detours for the proj-
ects. Lane closures may be in effect
during the day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.


and at night.
During the road work, access will
be maintained to businesses and
residences in locations where there
is more than one entrance. At least
one entrance will be maintained at
all times.
In a situation where there is only
one entrance, only half of that
entrance may be closed at a time.
Flagmen will be used to direct traffic
in those instances.
Ed Ponce, district roadway design
engineer, said during the open house
at the James P. Austin Community
Center, said making the improve-
ments was based on an assessment
called the Pavement Condition
Survey. Ponce said all roads are
graded to determine ride quality and
if there is rutting and cracking.
The Peace Creek to U.S. 27 project,
which will begin Monday, will cost
$5.2 million, while the Alan Loop Road
to Peace Creek segment will cost a
little more than $3 million.
APAC is the contractor for the
projects.


:$S SA[VE I NEV SS


One of the most popular plant
displays at Bok Tower Gardens fea-
tures the Tillandsia, an air plant on
display outside the Visitor Center.
Now visitors will be able to learn
how to create and care for their own
Tillandsia display on Saturday, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The workshop will be held in the
Tower & Garden Gift Shop and will
be included with general admission.
Plants and materials for displays
will be available for an additional
cost. Visit www.boktowergardens.org
to view a video demonstration on
how to create a Tillandsia display.
Tillandsia is the largest and most
diverse genus in the bromeliad fam-
ily. With more than 2,500 species of
bromeliads, there are approximately
550 different Tillandsias, including
the Florida native, Spanish moss.
Tillandsias require no soil and
derive all of their nutrients from the
air and water. The most well known
bromeliad is the pineapple.
The display around the Visitor
Center features more than 30
species of Tillandsia. Many of them
have been specially treated to
bloom all at once and are available
for purchase in the Gift Shop.


Also on Saturday, families will be
invited to enjoy a summer evening
under the stars while watching the
-movie "Miracle" at 8:30 p.m. Visitors
are encouraged to bring a picnic,
blanket, lawn chair flashlight and
bug repellant to the Olmsted House
lawn. Movies are included with $5
admission to the Gardens beginning
at 5 p.m. Visitors entering before
5 p.m. can pay full admission and
can stay at no additional price.
Children under 5 are free. The series
.continues with the movie "E.T. The
Extra-Terrestrial" on Aug. 18.
On Thursday, July 19, the indoor
Summer Film Series presents
NOVA "The Incredible Journey
of the Butterflies" at 10:30 a.m.
Underwritten in part by WEDU,
there is no additional fee to view
the hour-long PBS documentary in
the Visitor Center. Series continues
each Monday and Thursday through
Aug. 16.
On Wednesday, July 25 from 10 a.m.
to noon, Discovery Days: Great
Escapes continues with "The Secret
Garden" by Francis Hodgson Burnet.
Reservations required for each $10
class with one adult admitted free
per registered child.


S'A- -"L 'L I -a;'
Wesevie lim~'s8,mc,% iicdig MFod
Hyuda, ond,.oytaandmay or. -


, .. M-Thur 1 Oam-4oni

|H* I ;;.yj~g^^^^^[llnlEifi^H


Bok Tower hosting


popular plant display


Hil Ma~ 7-- k a41M


July 18, 2012


Frostproof News Page 17





Page 18 Frostproof News


Heading off to


states


Friday's sendoff included a police escort down Scenic Highway and included supporters cheering
on the home team in front of P and J Recreation. The group arrived in Brooksville in time for the
opening banquet Friday night.

: -- J^'


PHOTOS BY K.M. THORNTON SR


Polk County Sheriff's Deputy Matt Collins showed off one of his prize possessions, a home run ball
he hit when he played on Bartow's Dixie Youth World Series team in 1968. After beating West
Virginia, the team lost to Alabama. Collins was a big hitter, and in one game, had five home runs.


i iSOURC YOU CiAN TRUTI


Frostproof's Dixie Youth Major All Stars hit the road last Friday afternoon, with their destination
of Brooksville, for this week's state playoffs. The team won a berth in the event with a win in
June over DeSoto in the District 7 championships.


Unfortunately for Frostproof, they dropped their state playoff opener, 12-1 to Bushnell, in action
on Saturday. The good news is, it was a double elimination event. They met Franklin County in
the second game and kept their title hopes alive with a 6-5 win. Their third game was scheduled
for late yesterday afternoon, past the deadline for The Frostproof News. Win or lose, however,
they have done us all proud.



MouoL'GTJU
I I II










SERIOUS INJURIES MEDICAL NEGLIGENCE

kean BrowOf c s oUS S*S*c


Page 18 Frostproof News July 18, 2012


July 18, 2012




Frostproof News Page 19


tm Youa are Approved!

We will have lenders on site every day
during this HUGE Alan lay Network Event!


lU1CK.
* QtER 5q Vehicles To Choose From New 2012 AND 2013 models will be.
TEND Mannur. aralsl available at record-LaOW;prriclng
..SaU: To $10,,000, nEvery $0 Money Down on many hjlvcle
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Fhursdlay Friday Saturday Sunday
JuIy 19th July 20th July 21st July 22nd
8UAM-7PM AM-7PM AM-7PM 11 AM- PM



-- Autonotiv Network-Wide 401 US Highway 27 S,
Sales Event! Sebring, FL 33870
R .V.P. To y View our inventory or make a service
R.S.. Toiayi appointment 24 hours a day at
863-386-6220 RIa JflYNoM


Prices/payments offered for this event are after all applicable rebates, dealer discounts and applicable fees
have been applied, but before taxes, tags, $699 dealer fee and optional equipment. See dealer for full
details. Offers of no down payment, monthly payments starting as low as $99 monthly for pre-owned ve-
.hicles / $139 for new vehicles are all subject to credit approval. Must be a legal U.S. resident at least 18
years of age and possess a valid State driver's license to benefit from any offer during this event. Offers
on this mailer cannot be combined or combined with any other current Alan Jay offer (Employee Pricing,
Price-Match Guarantee, etc.). All offers begin on July 19, 2012 and expire at the close of business on July
22, 2012. No purchase, payment or donation is necessary to participate or win any of the drawings or the
Contest described herein. A purchase will not improve or increase your chances of winning. One entry per
family, per visit will be permitted, except that if you win one of the four (4) daily gifrt card drawing prizes, you
and your immediate family members (as defined above) are ineligible to win any other drawing prize. Odds
or winning are dependent on the number of entries received. There will be four (4) separate drawings and
the Grand Prize for each drawing will be a Gift Card worth $250 Gift Card from Sears, JC Penney, BP, and
Publix (respectively). Only one (1) of the designated Gift Cards will be given away at/for each drawing, each
day respectively. All retail stores/company(s) listed in this ad for Gift Card giveaways are not affiliated with
nor do they endorse the event. There is no substitution of prizes or any alternative prizes. Must be present
to win. Not transferable and not assignable. Persons who wish to participate in any contest or sweepstakes
listed must appear at Alan Jay Kia of Sebring, FL. 401 US Highway 27 S. Sebring, FL 33870. Drawings
will be held at 5:00 PM on each day indicated by the gift cards respectively. Any unclaimed prizes will not
be given. All offers and the prize Contest expire on July 22nd, 2012, after which no further prizes will be
awarded. "*100% reimbursement offer: Trade-in allowance will be calculated on Kelley Blue Book factory's
base model MSRP List Price, depending on model and any necessary reconditioning. $.20 to $.65 per mile
will be deducted from allowance calculation. Contest / Sweepstakes subject to official rules on display and
available at Alan Jay Kia (Event Location), during sales event hours.


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July 18, 2012






Page 20 Frostproof News July 18, 2012


AAA reported an increase in call
volume for roadside assistance during
recent Florida storms and warns motor-
ists to avoid driving through rising
waters during any heavy rainstorms this
hurricane season.
That means the time to respond has
increased.
A majority of calls during a heavy storm
can be avoided if drivers heed the advice
from local law enforcement and state
departments of transportation to stay
off roadways until conditions improve.
Motorists should always monitor local
news reports and listen to the advice of
their emergency management officials.
If a vehicle shuts down while in standing
water do.not try to restart it. Restarting
a vehicle in standing water can cause
more water to enter the engine and cost
thousands of dollars to repair.
"Although Tropical Storm Beryl didn't
cause a large spike in AAA's call volume,
we still had a lot of people out in the
storm," said Gerald Gutowski, Sr., vice
president for AAA Automotive Services,
The Auto Club Group. "However, the
week prior, during the severe storms in
South Florida, call volume spiked more
than 30 percent in areas impacted by
local flooding because people thought it
was safe to run their errands when they
should have parked their cars in their
driveways."'
As AAA prepares its emergency
response teams to respond to call
volume during the 2012 hurricane
season, it's critical to remind motorists
to avoid driving through standing water.
Motorists may not only be at risk for
losing control of their vehicles, they can
also cause severe damage, such as:


Flooding the engine
Warping brake rotors
Loss of power steering
Cause a short in the electrical
components
It's critical motorists know what to
expect when they call for emergency
roadside service during floods. AAA's
emergency response service vehicles are
designed to handle mechanical adjust-
ments, battery and starting service, flat
tires, vehicle lockout services, and can
safely drive through no more than one
foot of water. AAA's tow trucks can drive
through 18 inches of water in order to
extract a vehicle from standing water,
but anything deeper than that can risk
the safety of the AAA service techni-
cians and tow trucks. Motorists who are
at home or in a safe location will receive
service as soon as conditions allow.
"Floods can have a devastating
impact on some neighborhoods and we
can't get help to people with flooded
cars when there is a state of emergency
and the Department of Transportation
has implemented road closures," said
Gutowski.
At all times, the safety of everyone
on the roadways, including AAA's own
employees, is paramount, he said.
Service will return to normal when
state departments of transportation lift
road closures and AAA has been able to
respond to all emergency calls from law
enforcement in order to safely clear the
roadways from broken down vehicles.
AAA's busiest call volume usually occurs
on the first day following a major flood
when the sun is out and cars are acces-
sible to tow trucks. This is when most
motorists call for tow service.


Workshop discusses future use of Bone Valley


AAA: Don't drive


through rising waters


Florida rolls out new
Florida has something new specifi-
cally designed for aging drivers.
The Florida Guide for Aging Drivers
is a handy book available at no cost
to senior drivers, compliments of the
Florida Safe Mobility for Life Coalition.
The Coalition, a group of profession-
als from 28 organizations, created the
guide to give aging drivers a compre-
hensive resource with the most up-to-
date information available.
Users will find driving tips, licensing


What will land development in
southwest Polk County look like in the
future?
Polk County's Land Development
Division will host Visioning Workshops,
providing an opportunity for the
public to review an analysis of existing
conditions and provide input regarding
concerns for future growth and devel-
opment. The Selected Area Study (SAS)
is the Bone Valley, or southwest Polk
County region. A video virtual tour will
also be featured at the meetings.
The first workshop was held at Fort
Meade City Mobile Home Park Activity
Center. Other visioning workshops will


guide for senior drivers
information, lists of resources, and
community contacts for every county in
the state. Basically, the guide offers just
about everything an aging driver needs
to be more proactive about staying safe
on the road.
This book is compliments ofwww.
SafeandMobileSeniors.org and can fit
into a car's glove compartment. It is
available through the Safe Mobility for
Life Resource Center, 636W. Call St.,
Tallahassee, FL 32306.


All


TRAILL EXTRl

the local news you want is here

for your reading pleasure!

All you have to do is call

863-676-3467

to subscribe and your paper

will be on the way.



The Frostproof N


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be held:
Thursday, July 19, from 6:30-
8 p.m., at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist
Church, Bradley
Saturday, July 21, from 9:30 a.m.-
noon at Stuart Center, 1710 U.S.
Highway 17/98, Bartow
Information gathered from partici-
pants will be used during the second
phase of the project to create a vision
for the future. Everyone is welcome
and the meetings are free.
For more information, call 863-534-
6084, or email ameebailey@polk-
county.net. Visit Polk County on the
web at www.polk-county.net.


Florida State Champions


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mmmlml9M&4:'


Page 20 Frostproof News


July 18, 2012





July 18, 2012 Frostproof News Page 21


FEELING ,-


Co-op Cash spurs first aid training


By DERRILL HOLLY
ELECTRIC Co-OP TODAY STAFF WRITER

An investment by consumer-mem-
bers of a Florida electric cooperative
into first aid training for young
people could help save lives in the
community for years to come.
Board members from Peace River
Electric Cooperative's Operation
Round Up charitable foundation
recently donated two automated
external defibrillator machines to an
Explorer post sponsored by the Polk
County Sheriff's Office.
"The Sheriff's Office sought a
grant of nearly $6,800 to buy one
defibrillator and offset the cost of
first aid training," said Mark Sellers,
the Wauchula-based co-op's com-
munications coordinator.
"The board felt so strongly about
the project's potential for saving
lives that they increased the grant by
$1,000 for an additional defibrillator."
These two defibrillators will be
used. to train up to 50 young cadets
how to use the technology to save
lives, Sellers said. "Needless to say,
the deputies are thrilled."


Deputies and other staffers work
with Explorer cadets, many of them
former Boy Scouts, who are at least
14 years old. Participants in the post
programs learn various law enforce-
ment and public safety skills.
"The Explorers learn about fire-
arm safety, how to direct traffic, de-
velop some crisis intervention skills
and other critical topics needed by
law enforcement," said Sellers. "The
Operation Round Up grant will be
used to teach them how to assess
patients, perform CPR and use the
AED devices. They will also learn
other life-saving techniques."
In recent years AEDs have become
familiar fixtures in many businesses
and institutions. The devices auto-
matically detect potentially deadly
heart rhythms and deliver an elec-
tric shock to assist in reestablishing
a normal heartbeat.
"Over time, dozens of young
people will learn more about life-
saving techniques," Sellers said.
"If they are ever called upon to use
those skills, they could wind up
giving someone in our community
another chance at life."


PHOTO BY MARK SELLERS
Explorer Cadets Dustin Johnson, left, and Lee Smith display an AED device they use for life-saving
skills training at the Polk County Sheriff's Operations Center in Winter Haven.


Edwards gets recognition as certified radiology administrator


Toby Edwards,
director of
Imaging Services
at Lake Wales
Medical Center,
received the cre-
dential of Certified
Radiology -.
Administrator
through the
Radiology
Administration
Certification
Commission. Toby Edwards
Prior to join-
ing Lake Wales
Medical Center in March 2011, Edwards
held imaging management positions
with several hospitals in the Dallas/
FortWorth area including Zale Lipshy
University Hospital, USMD Hospital at
Arlington, and Baylor Medical Center at
Carrollton.
Edwards received his radiography
training in Fort Worth, Texas, at the
John Peter Smith Hospital School of
RadiologicTechnology. He is currently
enrolled in the Clinical Management
and Leadership program at The George
Washington University.
The Certified Radiology Administrator
program is the first and only creden-
tialing opportunity recognizing the
range of skills and expertise an imaging
administrator possesses.


Medical Center to offer
Diabetes Survival class
Diabetes Survivor Skills will be taught
on Wednesday, July 25, from 1-3 p.m.
in the Hunt Building second floor
classroom.
This free class is taught by registered
dietician Jamie Moore. The class is
ideal for those newly-diagnosed with
diabetes, those who are struggling with
managing the disease, or anyone who
just wants a refresher course on manag-
ing diabetes.
The class is free but registration is
required. Call 863-678-2288.

Prize party Thursday
The Mall Walkers program, spon-
sored by Lake Wales Medical Center
and Eagle Ridge Mall, has a prize party
on Thursday, July 19, 9-10 a.m. in the
Food Court area of the mall.
During the party, Mall Walkers
participants are asked to turn in their
mileage tracking cards. Mall Walkers
tracks each walker's mileage, and.
they earn prizes for reaching mileage
milestones. Mall Walkers also is track-
ing total miles-walked by the group this
year, and. plotting their virtual journey
to various destinations around the U.S.
on a wall map. that is displayed in the
mall's Food Court.


The Mall Walkers program enables
people to walk inside the mall from
8-10 a.m. Monday through Saturdays,
and from 10 a.m.-noon on Sundays.
All Mall Walkers must enter through
the Food Court, and are encouraged
to wear their Mall Walkers T-shirts so
security officials know they are part of
the program.
Participants are encouraged to use
their tracking cards to log their mileage
each time they walk in the mall to earn
prizes, including walking towels, water
bottles, movie tickets, and gift cards.
Mileage logged and turned in must be
walked inside the mall to be eligible for
prizes through Mall Walkers.
For information 863-678-2288.

Molly selected
employee of the month
Stephanie
Molly, an infor-
matics nurse, was
named Employee
of the Month
for June at Lake
Wales Medical
Center.
Molly has been
with LWMC since
February 2011.
In nominating
her for the award, Stephanie Molly


a coworker wrote, "Stephanie has
worked very hard with our employees to
kick off the (electronic medical records)
project and has made it a success. Her
strong leadership and great teamwork
has helped to make it an easy transition
for our staff. She is always willing to
help whenever needed, and she always
has a smile on her face."

Volunteers sought
Lake Wales Medical Center is seeking
volunteers to fill a variety of available
positions including help in the gift '-
shop, working behind the scenes ini
several departments, drive the~i-arking
lot courtesy tram, deliver flowers to
patients, and more.
Volunteers shifts are available seven
days a week, mornings or afternoons.
Volunteers must be at least 1-8,
complete an application, submit a letter
of recommendation and pass a back-
ground screening.
Hospital volunteers receive a free
meal ticket for the hospital cafeteria
for each shift worked, a volunteer
uniform, and a free flu shot once per
year. Volunteers 50 and older who work
at least four hours per week will receive
free membership to LWMC's Senior
Circle program.
Call Eric Grenier at 863-678-2214 for
information.


SWinter Haven Hospital

Compassion. Innovation. Trust.


*800A-1 6.AEj OvIi t: w *wrwiii t er ffI It I I^^^^hs^^t^


aV II to
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July 18, 2012


Frostproof News Page 21


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Page 22 Frostproof News


Bartow hospital gets a


new knee resurfacing tool


Bartow Regional Medical Center now
has MAKOplasty partial knee resurfac-
ing, a minimally invasive treatment
option for adults living with early to
mid-stage osteoarthritis that has not yet
progressed to all three compartments of
the knee.
MAKOplasty is less invasive than
traditional total knee surgery and is
performed using RIO, an advanced;
surgeon controlled robotic arm system.
Bartow Regional Medical Center is the
first to acquire this technology in the
county, it said.
MAKOplasty potentially has benefits
compared to total knee surgery such as
it has less pain, there is minimal hos-
pitalization, there is generally a more
rapid recovery, there is less implant
wear and loosening, a smaller scar and
provides better motion. "MAKOplasty
allows us to treat patients with knee


osteoarthritis at earlier stages and with
greater precision," said Dr. Stephen
Beissinger of Bartow Regional Medical
Center.
People can see and meet orthopedic
surgeons who are certified to perform
these procedures at an open house at
Bartow Regional Medical Center on
Thursday, July 19, from 5-7 p.m. For
information on the open house call
863-519-1442.
There are also seminars scheduled
at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25 at the
Courtyard Marriott at Lakeside Village, at
11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7 at the Bartow
Regional Medical Center classroom,
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23 at the Best
Western Park View Restaurant in Winter
Haven and 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20
at the Lake Region Country Club.
Call 800-862-5926 to reserve a seat for
these seminars.


Physician, colleagues identify

successful blood cancer therapy

A new treatment regimen can help some too toxic to be used long-term. One such
patients who have blood cancer to live drug is thalidomide, known for causing a
disease-free longer, University of Florida rash of birth defects in the 1950s and 1960s.
researchers and colleagues have found. Lenalidomide, a much less toxic relative,
Low doses of a drug called lenalidomide is FDA-approved for use when myeloma
can help hold off the return of multiple my- resurfaces after a period of remission. The
eloma after bone marrow transplantation. researchers wanted to see whether it could
Patients who took the drug to maintain also be used "off-label" to provide a new,
health also lived longer than those who did safer option to keep disease away after
not take the drug. stem cell transplantation has removed the
"In choosing maintenance therapy we cancer. The drug, a tablet that patients can
look at a few things," said study co-author take at home, exerts its anti-cancer effect
Jan S. Moreb, clinical director of hema- in various ways, including preventing the
tologic malignancies in the UF College formation of blood vessels that feed tumors.
of Medicine's division of hematology/ In the study, which ran from 2005 to
oncology and a member of the UF Shands 2009,460 patients younger than 71 who
Cancer Center. "One is quality of life, the had had a blood stem cell transplant were
other is, does it prolong remission? And randomly assigned to receive low doses of
the bottom line is, do patients have longer either lenalidomide or a formulation that
survival? This drug fits the bill." did not contain the drug.
The findings were published May 10 in Patients on the test drug were disease-
the New England Journal of Medicine: Two free longer than others. They went three
other international trials in the same issue years and three months before disease
of the joiural also support lenalidomide progressed, on average, whereas those not
use for maximizing the duration of cancer on the drug got sick again after only a year
remission., and nine months.
Multiple myeloma occurs when an over- Not only did the drug slow disease
production of blood cells leads to tumors progression, it also prolonged life. At the
in the bone marrow. People 67 years and time of analysis, 85 percent of those who
older are at greatest risk, and men are more took the drug had survived, compared with
likely than women to develop the disease. 77 percent of those who had not taken it.
Mofethan'16,500 people in the U.S. were The drug did have some negative effects,
diagno&sd:with multiple myeloma and al- namely a small increase in the rate of other
most 11,000 people died from it in 2007, the types of cancer such as breast cancer and
latest year for which there is comprehensive leukemia. Eighteen patients who took the
data, according to the Centers for Disease drug developed other cancers, compared
Control and Prevention. with six who had not taken the drug.
Bone marrow transplantation followed Even so, the rate of survival without dis-
by drug treatment has emerged as an effec- ease progression remained higher among
tive therapy, but the drugs in current use are patients who had taken the drug.


UF targets known barriers to

preventing cervical cancer


The human papillomavirus vaccine
can protect against cervical cancer, yet
only one-fifth of adolescent girls on
Medicaid in Florida receive the vaccine,
even though it's free for them, University
of Florida researchers say.
Now, with the help of a $150,000 grant
from the Society of Adolescent Health
and Medicine, UF researchers have
launched a pilot project aimed at increas-
ing vaccination rates in girls. Led by
Stephanie Staras, Ph.D., the UF research-
ers will develop and test a multifaceted
approach to increase awareness about
the vaccine among girls and their parents,
and to prompt more doctors to offer it.
"In Florida, girls enrolled in Medicaid
are about half as likely as the general
population to protect themselves from
cervical cancer by getting the HPV
vaccine,"said Staras, an assistant profes-
sor in the UF College of Medicine depart-
ment of health outcomes and policy. "We
aim to decrease the vaccine inequalities
among adolescents enrolled in Florida
Medicaid and KidCare by addressing
what we found to be the biggest barriers
- provider recommendations, cost and
concerns about safety."
The study is one of 10 public health
demonstration projects the Society of
Adolescent Health and Medicine is fund-
ing through a grant from Merck & Co. Inc.,
the makers of Gardasil, a vaccine for the
human papillomavirus, or HPV which is
the main cause of cervical cancer.
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention recommends that girls and
boys receive an HPV vaccine at age 11
or 12. The two vaccines approved by
the Food and Drug Administration for
protection against cervical cancer are
Gardasil and Cervarix, which is made by
GlaxoSmithKline. Both vaccines are given
as a series of three shots and protect


against some of the most common types
of HPV The CDC also recommends that
young women ages 13 to 26 get the vac-
cine if they did not receive it when they
were younger.
UF researchers have teamed with
five Gainesville health care providers to
complete the 18-month study, which
will focus on teens enrolled in Medicaid
and Florida KidCare, the state children's
health insurance program. Both Medicaid
and Florida KidCare provide the HPVvac-
cine at no cost to patients.
To increase the number of girls who
start an HPV vaccine series, the UF team
will test different ways of getting facts
about the vaccine to adolescents and their
parents. Postcards will be sent to parents
in an effort to educate them about cost
and safety. In addition, the researchers will
raise awareness about HPV and the vac-
cine among adolescents through a system
that invites teens to respond to health-re-
lated questions on a tablet computer while
they're waiting in their doctor's office.
The same device then prompts their
health care providers to discuss the HPV
vaccine and other resources during their
visit. These techniques will be tested
against standard practice, which varies
from doctor to doctor and often results in
missed opportunities to offer the vaccine
to patients, Staras said.
Typically, vaccines are offered to pa-
tients during routine child wellness visits.
But as children age into adolescence, the
frequency of such visits tends to decline,
with patients becoming more likely to
visit the doctor only when they are sick,
Staras said. Using the tablet computer
in these instances not only will help
educate the patient but also should help
remind physicians to offer it during visits
when they are typically not focused on
vaccines.


July 18, 2012








Multiple system atrophy often mistaken for Parkinson's Disease


DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My hus-
band passed away in February of this
year. He just had his 67th birthday
in December. He was diagnosed as
having multiple system atrophy about
two years ago. We had never heard
of MSA. Information we got from the
Internet provided all of its symptoms
and a predicted longevity of seven to
10 years. He took Sinemet, medicine
for Parkinson's disease. It and other
medicines did not help. He went from a
healthy man to a cane, then to a walker
and then to a wheelchair and finally to
a hospital bed.
How prominent is this disease?
Where does it originate? It's devastat-
ing. G.M.
ANSWER: MSA, multiple system atro-
phy, is a degeneration of certain brain
centers from causes yet unknown. The
more common variety of MSA mim-
ics in many ways Parkinson's disease.
Patients have the muscular rigidity
and stiffness of Parkinson's disease.
They're bent forward at the waist.
Speech becomes a mumble. They walk
in a shuffle and are inclined to fall.
Standing up brings on dizziness and
fainting due to a drop in blood pressure
with a change of position.
The average age of onset is 54, and
longevity is predicted to be seven to 10


TO YOUR
GOOD
HEALTH


Dr. Paul
Donohue


years. I can't explain why your husband
had such a rapid course. Perhaps it was
due to your husband's older age when
he came down with it. MSA affects
about three people in a population of
100,000.
The Parkinson's disease medicine
Sinemet is often tried, but no medicine
has had resounding success in control-
ling symptoms and extending life.
You're right. MSA is a devastating ill-
ness for the patient and for the family.
You and your family have my sincerest
sympathy.
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I have suf-
fered from major depression for most
of my adult life. I have tried nearly.
every antidepressant and mood-stabi-
lizer in various doses, but nothing has
helped for more than several months.


7-i
AWk "


I recently asked my psychiatrist if I
could explore the option of electrocon-
vulsive therapy, but he dismissed it out
of hand as being something I could not
afford and being a treatment that lasts
for only two weeks.
Is this true? I would think the proce-
dure would have better success rates
and longer-lasting results. What are
your thoughts? B.B.
ANSWER: The doctor hasn't come
up with anything that has worked for
you. I don't understand his stance.
Unless you have a physical illness that
prohibits electroconvulsive (also called
electroshock) therapy, you appear to be
an ideal patient for such treatment. You
have had no success with medicines or
talk therapy. ECT gives good results that
last much longer than you were told.
The two names for ECT (EST) ought
to be changed; they evoke fear. In the
modern form of this treatment, no
observable convulsion takes place, and
the process is done quickly.
The doctor gives a treatment three
times a week for two to four weeks,
often as an outpatient. Improvement
frequently is seen after two or three
treatments, more rapidly than with any
other therapy. After mood has stabi-
lized, maintenance therapy is given at
intervals of one to eight weeks after the


,Shifty eyes aren't necessarily evidence of deception or worse


Your mom and pretty much ev-
eryone else always told you to look a
person in the eyes when you're talking
to them. Looking away, mom said,
suggested you were hiding something
or weren't being entirely forthright.
Howard Ehrlichman is a psychology
professor at Queens College in New
York who has studied eye movements
since the 1970s. Writing in the journal
Current Directions in Psychological
Science, he says shifty eyes aren't
necessarily evidence of shame, decep-
tion or worse. They might just indicate
you're thinking, looking inward to
extract some long-term memory.
Ehrlichman is specifically referring to
saccades quick, simultaneous move-
ments of both eyes in the same direction.
Eye contact is important for humans. It's a
primary method of unspoken communi-
cation. Some experts have speculated that
because it takes so much brain power to
use our eyes as communication senders
and receivers, we naturally and necessar-
ily shift them when we want to direct our
thoughts elsewhere. Other experts go a
step further and argue that the direction


WELL NEWS
Scott LaFee


of the eye movement correlates with what
part of the brain we're accessing.
Ehrlichman offers a somewhat
different explanation. He posits that
saccades are an evolutionary holdover.
Most animals survive by constantly
surveying their surrounding for food,
shelter or predators. The constant eye
movement is automatic and instinctive.
Modern humans don't have to do the
same anymore, but our brains are still
constantly assessing what's happen-
ing around us. The eyes simply mimic
this erratic, bouncy thought process,
without actually seeing anything.
To test his hypothesis, Ehrlichman had
volunteers think about words with their
eyes closed. Visual words such as "green"
evoked no eye movement. But other
words such as "pleasant" caused volun-
teers' eyes to jerk around while the brain
rifled through its banks for memories
and information related to "pleasant."


Body of knowledge
The average hand size, from wrist to
tip of middle finger, is 7.44 inches in
men, 6.77 inches in women. The aver-
age hand width is just over three inches
for males and just under three inches
for females.

Doc talk
Stork mark an impermaqent blem-
ish on the skin of a newborn baby

Phobia of the week
Atelophobia fear of imperfection.


Never say diet
The Major League Eating speed-
eating record for consuming 7 chicken
wings, 1 pound of nachos, 3 hot dogs,
2 personal pizzas and 3 Italian ices is
7 minutes, 13 seconds, held by Juliet
Lee.

Observation
"When I'm not in my right mind, my
left mind gets pretty crowded."

-American comedian Steven Wright


fiq f.


A CONVENIENT ANDmJ

LISTING OF BUSIeSS

SERVICES IN YOUR AR



FIND ITI TUDA


cLAssIFIED 11


ROAD TO RECOVERY


DRIVERS NEEDED
Are you interested in volunteering to drive cancer patients to treatment?

call: 1.877.901.2862 email: florida.road@cancer.org

STHE OFFICIAL SPONSOR OF BIRTHDAYSi'


July 18, 2012


Frostproof News Page 23


initial therapy to prevent relapses, and
then less frequently. Explore this treat-
ment with a doctor who has experience
in ECT.
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My husband
and I are in our mid-80s. We have a
daughter in her mid-50s, and she lives
with us. She has a serious problem. She
drinks 70-proof brandy, and easily can
drink a pint in one night. What is she
doing to her body and brain? She is a
wonderful daughter. L.K.
ANSWER: The daily limit for distilled
beverages and brandy is a distilled
beverage is 1.5 ounces of 80-proof
liquor a day. Her 70-proof brandy is
close to 80. She far exceeds the limit.
She places herself at high risk for liver
cirrhosis. Her brain suffers if she is not
taking in the suggested daily intake of
vitamins. She needs the help of a profes-
sional. Start with the family doctor, or
suggest Alcoholics Anonymous to her.
* *
Dr Donohue regrets that he is unable
to answer individual letters, but he will
incorporate them in his column when-
ever possible. Readers may write him
or request an order form of available
health newsletters at PO. Box 536475,
Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Readers may
also order health newsletters from www.
rbmamall.com.


13r+a





Page 24 Frostproof News July 18, 2012


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REAL ESTATE


Wednesday, luly 18, 2012


CLASSIFIED


Will my Real Estate Sales
Professional be present
at the closing?
SWhenever possible your real estate agent
should be present with you at the closing,
however; some closings take place remotely
or by mail-away to either the buyer or seller.
With the bank owned properties, they usu-
ally arrange the closing with a title company
and the
David McLean trans-
action
is con-
iducted by
mail or a
Prime Plus Real Estate, Inc. remote
closer will
-assist.
Your real estate agent should be involved
in the process and assist with making sure
you receive the closing documents and have
time to review them prior to the closing
date.
What makes a sales professional effective?
Seeking and finding an effective real estate
agent is no different than seeking the most
qualified person in any field of service. You
need to find someone who has a reputa-
tion for being honest, qualified, and takes
pride in their work. It always shows when
someone is just doing the job for the money.


What's HOTin the marketplace?


This 2 Br. 2 Ba. home located in Carlsberg Estates, Lake Wales, recently sold for $73,000. It was listed by and sold by Prime Plus
Real Estate Inc.


Real Estate is a service, you will only get the
service you deserve, if the agent you pick has
your best interest at heart.
How do I find the real estate sales
professional who is right for me?
To find the right sales professional you
should start by looking for someone who is a
professional. Someone who does real estate


full-time and it's their primary job. They
may turn out to be the most efficient and
knowledgeable about the current real estate
market and how best to guide you through
the process of buying or selling a home. The
key to a successful real estate transaction
is "follow-up". Staying in touch and com-
munication is very important, if your realtor
is too busy to communicate with you, find
someone who will.


You can findevery business and service under the
sun in theBusines& Servce Directory!
Make yourbusiness a part ofa Call 863-676-3467
.


ISUN&


S700 Sat Rd. 6. EAt
L'ke Weu F'L f33m3
863-676-7040
LU S REAl. ESTATE INC
"PRIME PLUS SERVICE YOU DESERVE!"


LII


3 BR I BA. BLOCK HOME,
Located on a nice catmr lot, h~s eoen-
tral air, laundry room. and storage bid,
Ths home is ready to mowe in. near
amd clenn. is. I ied. Wed WIIA


3 BR 1 BA. BARGAIN PRICED!
This home rhas lts oPot fP nm lhwd-
wood liowt. v s0da vedl rom. -mand
kicthep. mincwjmirnl freshPy panhd rfft
is a .rseatI y and m'tla Ia S19,9M I


STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A FREE LIST OF FORECLOSUREVI
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSfTE wow.primeplujrealestate.com


__


[BUSINESS & SERNICE DIRECTORY


.. ...;
tl~- ---? -- -.. - - --- ~- ;m-"""de~?a~'"p~"pr~








Page2 CASSIIED Jul 18201


1000


REAL ESTATE



"We Are Pledged To The Letter And
Spirit of U.S. Policy For The Achieve-
ment Of Equal Housing Opportunity
Throughout The Nation. We Encour-
age And Support An Affirmative
Advertising And Marketing Program In
Which there Are No Barriers To
Obtaining Housing Because of Race,
Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Famil-
ial Status Or National Origin."

1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
AVON PARK-WE HAVE 6
HOMES FOR SALE FROM
21,290--54,900, all are
priced to sell quickly, some
with lake view, great invest-
ment opportunity; call today
for more information or stop
by our office for details and
map.
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040 or visit
online www.primeplus-
-realestate.com

SEBRING--WE HAVE
MANY LISTINGS IN
SEBRING AREA, HOMES,
CONDOS, Priced Low, call
863-676-7040 today, for
more information or stop by
our office PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. or visit online at
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

2 STORY HOME IN BAR-
TOW, BUILT IN 2008, OVER
2,600 FT LIVING AREA, 4
Br. 3 Ba. home, move-in
condition, just reduced, call
for more information ID#
1916, PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

3 BEDROOM 2 BATH
BLOCK HOME, Large Lot,
just listed, $45,000 ID# 2880
PRIME PLUS' REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co


1020 HOUSES FOR SALE

BARGAIN PRICE! 3 BR. 2
BA. ON CORNER LOT IN
SEBRING, if you are looking
for an investment property to
rent or re-sell, this is it. Block
home, needs some work, but
lots of potential, $21,900 ID#
509 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

BLUE JORDAN FOREST, 4
BR. 2 BA. ON OVER 3
ACRES, home has over
2,100 ft. of living area, fire-
place, large master suite,
$99,900 ID# 2725-PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

LAKE ASHTON FORECLO-
SURE, JUST LISTED, 2 BR.
2 BA. Beautiful home with
open floor plan, large rooms,
huge Florida room, 2 car
garage plus golf cart parking,
home is in move-in condition,
call today for appointment to
see and more information,
JUST REDUCED to $159,900
ID# 5304 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

NEAR WARNER UNIVERSI-
TY, 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH,
located in crooked lake park,
spacious split-floor plan,
home has recently been
updated, has detached
garage with RV parking,
screen porch, $98,500 id#
4918, PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

LAKE-FRONT BEAUTY, 2Br
2Ba nestled on private Lake
Cypress in Lake Wales, enjoy
boating, fishing and using
your own private boat ramp.
Offers a spa in the back sun-
room, newer roof, complete
a/c system, kitchen cabinets
and appliances, Reduced
$254,000 id# 1671 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC.
863-676-7040 www.prime-
plusrealestate.com

NEAR KISSIMMEE CHAIN
OF LAKES, East Lake Wales,


k Maxi strength analgesic
for te.iporary relief from:
Back pain
Muscle pain
S Arthritis p&In
Joint pal -


et your business


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NtII C(RA * iton,



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1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
3 Br. 1.5 Ba. 2 lots, neat and
clean, move in ready, bring
your boat and fishing poles, 1
block from Lake Rosalie, mari-
na and boat ramp, near state
park, reduced to $59,000,
OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER!
ID # 10755 PRIME PLUS
REAL ESTATE INC. 863-676-
7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

WATER-FRONT BEAUTIFUL
HOME ON CANAL LEADING
TO LAKE WALK IN WATER,
Move-In condition, 3 Br. 2 Ba.,
cathedral ceiling, spacious liv-
ing room, large Florida room
with view of canal and lake,
formal dining, plus eating
space next to kitchen, all
appliances, washer and dryer,
2 car garage,-workshop,
large covered dock on deep
water canal, just seconds
from the lake, $189,900 id#
6616 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

WESTERN CAROLINA REAL
ESTATE Offering unbeliev-
able deals on homes and land
in the beautiful NC mountains.
Call for free brochures, fore-
closures, and area informa-
tion. 800-924-2635

1090 MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
ALMOST 2 ACRES WITH 3
BR. 2 BA. MOBILE HOME,
built in 2009, good condition,
move in ready, all fenced
located in country setting
near lake Rosalie, $85,000
PRIME PLUS REAL ESTATE
INC. 863-676-7040 ID #
2002 www.primeplus-
realestate.com

3 BR. 2 BA. MOBILE HOME
ON 1 ACRE, NICE WELL
MAINTAINED HOME WITH
STORAGE BLD. Located just
east of Lake Wales near Lake
Rosalie, Great Fishing and
boating lake, $65,000 ID#
2188 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

BABSON PARK, 4 Br. 2 Ba.
over 2,200 Ft. Living Area,
Older Home With Lots Of
Charm! Popular Babson Park
and Crooked Lake Area, this
home is a real find, just
reduced to $41,900, PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com ID #41

JUST LISTED, NEAR LAKE
WAILES LAKE, JUST A
SHORT WALK TO BIKE
AND WALKING PATH, 3 Br.
2 Ba. with almost 2,000 Ft. of
living area, spacious living
room, new carpet and paint,
large screened porch,
$85,000, PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m id# 1185

1110 OUT OF AREA HOMES
37 ACRE MIDDLE TN FARM
with 13 acre lake, nice home.
Selling at Absolute Auction,
Memorial Day. Van Massey
Auction Lic 1711. (931)433-
8686 Visit vanmassey.com
DEVELOPER FORCED LIQ-
UIDATION Smoky Mtn. Lake
Property Priced @ Foreclo-
sure/Short sale. Up to 100%
Financing/5% interest. Hurry-
Only 30 Reservations avail-
able! (877)551-0550 ext 100



Need a job?

Check The

Classified!


1110 OUT OF AREA HOMES
New Cottage ON the Lake
Only $69,900. DOCKABLE
SHORELINE. Sale Sat. July
28th only. NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED! Gorgeous new
designer ready lakefront
cottage in beautiful wooded
setting on spectacular recre-
ational lake. Boat, ski, swim,
fish, more. Paved roads,
power & phone. Perfect for
vacation home or weekend
getaway. Must see. Excellent
financing. Call Now!
(866)952-5336 x222

1120 WANTEDTO BUY
$$$ We Buy Diabetic Test
Strips $$$ Highest $$$ Paid
Deal with the Pro's!! Get paid
in 24 hours. Free Quik quote
772-263-0425 www.Trader-
jackproducts.com/strips

1210 HOMES FOR RENT
BARTOW 2BR/2BA, CHA,
large lot, quiet neighborhood.
Non-smoker. No pets. First,
last, security. 863-533-
4744
BARTOW, 2br, Iba, C/H/A,
Close to Bartow & a quiet
area. $450. mo. 863- 559-
2230 or 647-1958.
House for Rent 2bd, Iba,
$700. mo., $250. deposit.
Call: 863-512-8570.

LAKE WALES House for
RENT 2Bd/lBa, $550 /
monthly $450/deposit, Call
863-676-5066 or 863-676-
1901 NO CALLS after 9pm

Unfurnished, lbd, CHA,
non-smoking & no pets.
863-646-0109

IT'S NEVER

BEEN

EASIER!


Searching for a new car, home or
just something to do this weekend?
Make it easy on yourself. Subscribe
to Newspaper and get a wealth of
information available at your
fingertips every day.
The Lake Wales News
(863) 676-3467
Polk County Democrat
(863) 533-4183


1210 HOMES FOR RENT

Lake Wales- Beautiful 3BR/2BA
pool home with lawn care and
pool care included! This home fea-
tures spacious living areas with
vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage,
washer/dryer, and bonus Florida
room. Kitchen and bathrooms are
updated. Located in the gated
golf community of Oakwood. Cer-
tain pets are ok. $1175/month,
SD $1175. Available August 4.
Call Maggie Stohler at Legacy
Leasing Services, Inc 863-676-
0024 or visit www.LegacyLeas-
es.com
Lake Wales- Very spacious
3BR/2BA home with formal living
and dining rooms. Family room
and large eat in kitchen with lots
of cabinet space and pantry.
Indoor utility room with
washer/dryer. Master bathroom
has garden tub, double sinks and
toilet closet. No pets.
$990/month, SD $990. Available
August 4. Call Maggie Stohler at
Legacy Leasing Services, Inc
863-676-0024 or visit www.Lega-
cyLeases.com
Lake Wales- 4BR/2BA with for-
mal living and dining room.
Kitchen has gas stove and granite
counter tops and breakfast nook.
Kitchen opens up to tiled family
room. Large screen porch. Wash-
er/dryer hookup. 2 car garage.
Gated community. $1100/month,
SD $1100. Call Maggie Stohler at
Legacy Leasing Services, Inc
863-676-0024 or visit www.Lega-
cyLeases.com
Lake Wales- Newer 3BR/2BA
home in neighborhood located
close to shopping and schools.
Vaulted ceilings, eat-in kitchen,
living room, dining area, and 2
car garage with automatic open-
er. Available August 1.
$999/month, SD $999. Call Mag-
gie Stohler at Legacy Leasing
Services, Inc 863-676-0024 or
visit www.LegacyLeases.com
Babson Park- 3BR/2BA home
with open floor plan and vaulted
ceilings. Spacious bedrooms and
screened porch overlooking back-
yard. Indoor utility room with
washer/dryer. Rent includes- elec-
tric, water, and lawn care. Avail-
able furnished or unfurnished.
$1175/month, SD $1175. Call
Maggie Stohler at Legacy Leasing
Services, Inc 863-676-0024 or
visit www.LegacyLeases.com
Davenport- 2BR/2BA condo in
golf community with access to
community pool. Large screen
porch, 1 car garage and wash-
er/dryer included. Convenient
access to 1-4 and area attrac-
tions. $900/month, SD $900.
Call Maggie Stohler at Legacy
Leasing Services, Inc 863-676-
0024 or visit www.LegacyLeas-
es.com
Babson Park- 3BR/1BA within
walking distance to Babson Park
Elementary. Open floor plan with
vaulted ceilings. Single car
garage with washer/dryer
hookup. No pets. $700/month,
SD $700. Call Maggie Stohler at
Legacy Leasing Services, Inc
863-676-0024 or visit www.Lega-
cyLeases.com
Frostproof- 3BR/2BA on Lake
Reedy. Extra large lot. All new
paint and flooring. Florida room.
Interior washer/dryer hookup.
$900/month, SD $900. Call Mag-
gie Stohler at Legacy Leasing
services, Inc 863-676-0024 or
visit www.LegacyLeases.com
Commercial
Lake Wales office building with
over 300 feet of highway frontage
on Highway 27 South. Close to
27/60 intersection. Building
includes a spacious, bright recep-
tion area, four separate offices, 2
storage areas, and 2 acres of
land with plenty of parking space.
New AC unit and well pump.
$1750/month, SD $1750. Call
Maggie Stohler at Legacy Leasing
Services, Inc 863-676-0024 or visit
www.LegacyLeases.com


I2 L. tuart Ave.
Lake Wales, Fl. 33853


1240 CONDOSNILLAS
FOR RENT
CONDO @ LAKE WALES
COUNTRY CLUB, Beautifully
furnished 2 Bed 2 Bath 1st
floor unit, new carpet and
paint, Condo with Spacious
Floor Plan Located in Golf
Community. Family
room/lanai Overlooks Fairway
and Lagoon. Many Communi-
ty Amenities. $79,900 id#
6204 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

LAKE. WALES COUNTRY
CLUB 2nd. Floor Condo, Fully
Furnished, Screened Balcony,
Great View Of Golf Course
And Lagoon, $102,000 id#
9202 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

GREAT PRICE ON THIS
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM 2
BATH CONDO, 1,184 ft. liv-
ing area, screened porch,
convenient location to shop-
ping in the city limits of Lake
Wales. $29,900, PRIME PLUS
REAL ESTATE INC. 863-676-
7040 id # 130 www.prime-
plusrealestate.com

1320 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Bartow, Efficiency,
$300. monthly.
King Real Estate Services,
863-533-4119
BARTOW, Nice one bed-
room, furnished apartment,
855 S. Broadway, near Bar-
tow High School. Call 533-
7529.

COLONIAL SQUARE
APARTMENTS
SUMMER SPECIALS!
1 and 2 Bedroom apts with
central a/c and heat, large
floor plans, abundant clos-
et
space & FREE WATER
Starting at $465/ month
Move-In Specials too
Call 24/7: 866-485-
4961
Or visit us online at:
ColonialSquareBartow.com
FIRST MONTH FREE!
lbd/lba $500 mo., 2bd/lba
$600 mo. Excellent SW Win-
ter Haven location, nice clean
& safe building. Just a short
walk to Lake Howard. 863-
662-9055
FORT MEADE. lbr/lba,
small, clean, quiet. No pets.
Near' Patterson Park.
$400/month, $200 security.
Call 863-512-7326.


Searching for a new car, home or just something
t do this weekend? Make it easy on yourself.
Subscnbe to The Polk County Democrat
and get o wealth of information available
atof your fingertips every day.
The Polk County Democrat
863-533-4183


Somebody else wants it!
Got something special you no longer use?
Sell it in the Classifieds.
It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else's need.
-THE LAKE WALES NEWS
Lake Wales' Hometown Newspaper Since 1926
Call 863-676-3467 Today!


Page 2


CLASSIFIED


July 18, 2012


-r fa



E+n~E~g~








July 18, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS Page 3


1320 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

OAKWOOD MANOR
APARTMENTS
PRICES REDUCED FOR
LEASE UP!
Our updated villa-style
apartment homes provide
comfortable living at a
great price. Rates include
water.
Studio from only $405/mo
1 BR. from only $475/mo
2 BR with w/d hookups
from only $595/month
Convenient location,
Walk to shopping.
Call 24/7 866-485-
4977
Or visit:
OakwoodManorApts.co
m

1340 MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
LAKE WALES, 65X16 1995
Fleetwood Mobile Home, Cen-
tral A/H, water furnished, new
Electric Stove, Private fenced
lot, Quiet place to live. 863-
696-1928
1345 MISC. RENTALS
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR
RENT Babson Park Area. Do
you want to rent land for your
mobile home??? Large Lots
include: water, garbage &
septic. Electric Service in
place not included w/h lot
rent. Call 352-753-1683
1500 LOTS & ACREAGE
20 Acres Only $99/mo.
$0 Down, Owner Financing,
No Credit Checks. MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE! Near El
Paso, Texas, Beautiful Moun-
tain Views. Free Color
Brochure. 1-800-755-8953
www.SunsetRanches.com
EAST TENNESSEE DOUGLAS
LAKE Lake property w/your
own boat slip! Bank Selling for
just $14,900. 4 acres subdi-
vidable lakefront $49,900
Bank release. August 4th. 1-
>877-717-5263 ext. 91.
MIDDLE GEORGIA LAND,
SALE Quiet Country Liv-
ing. 3acre-2Oacre mini-
farms. Owner Financing
SO/down $350 processing
fee. No Credit Checks.
Payments as low as
$72/month. Call 770-639-
9784.
*N. FLORIDA LAND SALE*
30 Miles NW of Gainesville.
>5-Acres $49,995.
$495/Down,
$346.70/Monthly. Paved
Roads. Seller Financed. NO
Qualifying. FREE Brochure.
352-472-3154 www.vargas-
realty.com

W



-
*, __ .l""*
Ib -


How To Make Your
Washer Disappear...
Simply advertise in the
Classifieds and
get results quickly!


The Polk County
Democrat
(863) 533-4183


1500 LOTS & ACREAGE
HOME SITE, Nice half Acre
lot located in Beautiful Area of
Homes. Growing Region Cen-
trally Located between Winter
Haven and Lake Wales. Par-
tially Cleared and ready to
Build your First Home.
$27,900 id #cc PRIME PLUS
REAL ESTATE INC. (863) 676-
7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com
WOODED HOME SITE! 2
Acres of Beautiful Woods in
deed restricted community to
build your new home! Not too
far from Public Boat Ramp
into Lake Rosalie. Owner Moti.-
vated and will look at all Rea-
sonable Offers! $39,900 id#
11209 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC (863) 676-7040.
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
LAKE FRONT ON LAKE
WALK IN WATER, Just Over
5 Acres, Partially Wooded,
Private Location, Dead End
Street. Great Price! $79,900
id# It22 PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE, INC 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
5 ACRES NEAR LAKE
ROSALIE, Located in a gated
community in a rural setting;
wildlife .galore, near county
boat ramp and access to
Lake Rosalie, Deed restricted
to single family homes only,
beautiful wooded parcel,
$49,900 id# It 11, PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com
OVER 1 ACRE ON LAKE
PIERCE, Great home-site on
Timberlane Rd. Lake Pierce,
One of the finest fishing, lakes
in Florida. Beautiful old Flori-
da Woods; the lot is located
on paved rd. $58,000 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC.. ID#
7111 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m
BLUE JORDAN FOREST,
ALMOST 3 ACRES, BEAU-
TIFUL NATURAL FLORIDA
WOODS, Gated community,
lots of wildlife, enjoy the coun-
try peaceful atmosphere,
$22,000 ID # 7299 PRIME
PLUS REAL ESTATE INC. 863-
676-7040 www.primeplus-
realestate.com
1515 WATERFRONT
North Carolina Mountain
Lakefront lots. New gated
waterfront community. Dock-
able lots with up to 300' of
shoreline, Low insurance, Low
property tax. Call Now
(800)709-5253

1520 OUT OF TOWN LOTS
DOUGLAS LAKE
EAST TENNESSEE
Lake Property with private
boat slip. Bank selling for
$14,900. 4 acre subdividable
lakefront $49,900. Bank
Releasing August 4th.
(877)717-5263
NC mountain property
must go. 4.5 acres with out-
standing views and privacy.
$25,000 OBO, great for
home or cabin. (828)394-
9298. Ask for Richard
1610 BUSINESS RENTALS
LAKE WALES Office Space
Available, South Scenic Hwy
across from Train Depot
Museum. Call 863-528-3877
PUT
CLASSIFIED
TO WORK FOR
YOU!
Call Lake Wales
863-6763467


1620 COMMERCIAL/
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
OVER 14 ACRES HIGHWAY
FRONTAGE IN AVON PARK,
Multiple parcels, with mixed
use. Excellent potential for
commercial highway busi-
ness, or income property on
U.S. 27. Bank owned, recent
appraisal and priced accord-
ingly, call for more informa-
tion. PRIME PLUS REAL
ESTATE INC. 863-676-7040
www.primeplusrealestate.co
m

2000


EMPLOYMENT

2001 HELP WANTED
A Few Pro Drivers Needed
Top Pay & 401K Great Equip-
ment & Benfefits 2 Mos. CDL
Class A Driving Exp (877)258-
8782 www.meltontruck.com
ACT NOW! New Pay Increase!
37-46 cpm. New Trucks in
2011. Need 2 months CDL-A
Driving Experience. (877)258-
8782 www.meltontruck.com
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -
Train forhigh paying Aviation
Career. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if qualified
Housing available. CALL Avi-
ation Institute of Maintenance
(866) 314-3769. -
ASAP! New Pay Increase!
34-46 cpm. 300 Newer
Trucks. Need 2 months CDL-A
Driving Experience. (877)258-
8782 www.meltontruck.com
CALL NOW! Top 5% Pay!
Excellent Benefits. 300 New
T660's. Need 2 months. CDL-
A Driving Exp. (877)258-8782
www.meltontruck.com
CDL DRIVERS Great Pay!
Tons of Texas Frac work!
Great company! Company
paid benefits! Must have bulk
pneumatic trailer experience.
Call today! (800)491-9029.
CDL-A Drivers Relocate for
Tons of Great Paying Texas
Oilfield work!- Great compa-
ny/Paid benefits! Must have
bulk pneumatic trailer experi-
ence. Call today! (800)491-
9029
CDL-A DRIVERS. Central Flori-
da company seeks Solo &
Team Drivers. Tank and Dry
Van positions offering some
regional. lyr OTR/ Good MVR
required. (877)882-6537 or
www.oakleytransport.com
CLAIMS ADJUSTERS
NEEDED due to active Storm
Season. JEL's 5-day Boot
Camp, Nations #1 hands-on
trainer can prepare you. High
Income www.JELTraining.com
Companies waiting
CYPRESS TRUCK LINES
Home Weekends! Southeast
Regional, Top Pay & Great
Benefits! 6 Months TT exp
CDL with clean MVR. Call
(800)545-1351
www.cypresstruck.com
DRIVER- Not getting enough
miles? Join Knight Transporta-
tion and increase your income
with our steady freight. New
Trucks! CDL-A, 3 months
recent experience. (800)414-
9569. www.driveknight.com
Driver- Recession Proof
Freight. Plenty of miles. Need
refresher? No out-of-pocket
tuition at FFE. $1000 Bonus
for CO's & $1500 Incentive
for 0/0's. recruit@ffex.net.
(855)356-7121
Drivers Earn Up to 390/mi
HOME SEVERAL NIGHTS &
WEEKENDS 1 yr OTR Flatbed
exp. Call: (800)572-5489 Joy
ext. 238 Susan ext. 227 SUN-
BELT TRANSPORT, LLC


O


Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis


ACROSS
1 It's found in bars
5 Bear in a kid's
tale
9 Savory gelatin
14 Troubadour's
instrument
15 Chapters in time
16 In sorier shape
17 French political
unit
18 *"Peter Pan" pixie
20 Charles Schwab
competitor
22 Like morning
grass
23 Belfry dweller
24 *Not mass-
produced
26 Rips off
27 "Leave me
alone!"
28 Sturdy
30 Bookie's venue,
briefly
33 Den seating
36 Indian
megalopolis
38 California's
Marina _Rey
39 Author of the
1974 novel found
in the starts of the
starred answers
41 Lengthy time
42 Treats with
disdain
44 Web page button
45 They often
involve three
infielders: Abbr.
46 "I hug!"
48 Island off
Tuscany
51 Take digs at
52 1962 Shirelles
hit
58 Drunk-skunk link
59 Evening in Roma
60 FromAto Z
61 *Hand-held
telescopes
64 Brainchild
65 Most writing
66 Capital on a fjord
67 Religious faction
68 Logical
69 Lunch time, often
70 Clucks of
disapproval
DOWN
1 Wintry fall
2 "_ my way!"


By Patti Varol 7/18/12


3 Arcade pioneer
4 Potpourri pieces
5 Ballplayer with
the
autobiography
"My Prison
Without Bars"
6 Onassis,
familiarly
7 "Giant" bear
8 Did something
appealing?
9 Off the mark
10 Weep and wail
11 Like packaged
kielbasa
12 Explore all of
Hawaii, say
13 Old Irish
19 Flock mothers
21 Slap-on-the-head
cry
25 Freeloader
26 Indians,
scoreboard-style
29 Keats verse
30 Pigs out (on),
briefly
31 One involved with
rackets
32 'Where the folks
are fine /And the
world is mine," in
a Linda Ronstadt
hit


56/08 ; *oug'sequ@SHIpaywaunqi.i }


S)1 S N Oo I aNnols
1 0 S 0 1 so0 1SOUd
V9 I0 S 1SSV iAdS
3 d I NA VHtS VS V
AO9 IAiOS -_I

N 0 3 3 8 10 l 3
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( 01 10l OOHS
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- 1 3 8 N3 N I 1 1 vI1 3
3 SHOM S V V 3 1 -
O I dSV V d Vd d oV OS
penAoS alzznd s,AepseupoM


34 Toy store
Schwarz
35 Piece-keeping?
37 Personal
connections
39 '60s
hallucinogen
40 Has confidence
in
43 Spelling contest
47 Far from land
49 London's Big _
50 Gallery exhibitor


51 Short breaths
53 Hollywood's
Welles
54 Wrangler's gear
55 Waits
56 Electrolux rival
57 Nobel-winning
Irish poet
59 Winter coaster
62 "Deal or No Deal"
channel
63 "Xanadu" rock
gp.


JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

4 2 7 5 Rating: GOLD

1 9 4 Z 9 8 9 6 L I

6 9 9 8 6 C L 1 9 tZ E
1I 9L 6 E17 E 8
6 8 4 3
Z 6 I 8 t 99S E L
3 2
8L9 E1I6t6
7 5 1 2 t 6 L8 9

8 6 6 17 Z 1 8 L 9 E
1 3 8 LE 8 1 9 6 1

95 63
7911 1Ig L C io8lflo 6
7/18/12 /8 uono


B~~8%~=~~MEN" ~ "sss


July 18, 2012


Page 3


CLASSIFIED


We're More
Than Just
Print.

-rip


Visit Our
Website!
www.lakewalesnews.com
www.polkcountydemocrat.com





Page4 CASSIIED Jul 18201


ES Call 863-676-3467 to place your ad


SRVIE i tor y
"a^ AV^ :-- -I- ^^^^^^^ -L U C J- y


APA RMN 1 S


I Fv'.a.,


\ We offer 1st floor apartment homes that include
1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Our amenities are
screened-in patios, private entrances, swimming
pool, weekly resident functions, W/D connections
(in select units) and so much more! We pay some
utilities which include water/sewer and trash.
CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR
GREAT MOVE-IN SPECIALS!
Directions: We are conveniently located behind Publix off State Rd. 60 in Lake Wales, FL.
200 Emerald Ave., Lake Wales, FL 33853
863-676-6387






AUTOSDeTbON
WHOLESALE N* .
WE BUY CARS IN ANY CONDITION


PERFECT OR NOT SO PERFECT
Any Make-AnyModel
Lost Title No Problem y
Bank Lien No Problem


We pay up to $30,000
All motor vehicles, RV's,
motorcycles, Boats, Jet Skis, etc.
ou can also call (813] 531-4289
or [305] 763-1924


A &


First is"me
Advertisers ket
Two Weeks FIEE
The First Month.

Cal Jiw at 6764467
Today!


AIml, lfav e pn)NeesaCRETErPECIAil see
I *~uiM~ -0ArAylkiAi~ ^ ^ fl"""* 'B


First Tijme
Advertisers Get
Two Weeks gEE
The rSt Mwrrth

aBKemYat 676-9467
7Today!
2759205 ..


SREMODEUNG RENOVATIONS ADDITIONS
"L E A -"NO Job Too Big or Too Small"
LAKE WALES r63412-0soo
hIlr lrlm General Contractor's
General Contractors License # CGC061552
Comnaerial Rc feslendial


CENTRAL FLORIDA'S COOLING SPECIALISTS

POWELL
A/C& HEATING
SALES. SERVICE INSTALLATION
All Makes/Models* Residential & Commercial
Financing available on new & replacement units
FREE ESTIMATES on installations & replacements
INSURED -STATE CERTIFIED CAC1815469
863-293-5046



Oakwod Manor
Apartments
3 UPDATED FLOOR PLANS!
Contemporary & Open Studio with Full Kitchen,
and Ceramic Tile throughout, from $405/month.
Spacious 1 Bedroom starting at $475/month.
Large 2 Bedroom Residence with washer/dryer
hookups + utility room. from $595/month.
www.OakwoodManorApts.com
1285 N US17 Bartow (Aside WalMart)
(863) 533-5600


K


T oon. i a1 Square
Apartiients
1 & 2 BEDROOM SPACIOUS
RESIDENCES WITH 4 COMFORTABLE
FLOORPL.ANS TO CHOOSE. FROM.
Rates range from. $465 $610
including water,.sewer & trash.
i222 W. Ethelene St., Bartow
(Behind DQ)
(863) 533-4651



Orangemontfillage e
PeaceiRiye oil.1
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Immediate Availability Upon Approval
1 & 2 Bedroom Units. Affordable housing for low to
middle income families. Rent starts at $352 and $395.
All units have W/D hookups & kitchen appliances.
TDD 800-955-8771 Phone/Fax 863-676-9213
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 7am-Noon
0 401 Winston Ave., Lake Wales, FL 33853
Ha pede his institution is an equal opportunityprovider/employer.


ROADS- DRIVEWAYS
Crushed/Broken Tile -U0
Parking Pads *
Site Preparation
Rocks, Boulders, Fill
Residential Commercial
Licensed/Insured
863-528-0255
Wotodey SEt/en ,..,
OWNER o-



*. NEW CONSTRUCrON GARGES/ARPORn
ADDITIONS AWNING
S- REMODELING *ROOfOVERS
*AL UMINUM/CONCRETE SCREENED ROOMS
www.constnrctlonandremodellngpolk.coim C. #RB0041377

Gator Construction offers improvement
and remodeling of commercial and residential
properties. We are family owned and
operated with over 29 years of experience.




PAPA AI 11h1l


Underground Drain
i Variety of Colors
Senior Discount
"Forget the Rest, Go With the Best"
863-858-1368

lakelandgutters.com winterhavengutters.com


- -


no#&-hwn Cassmrm-g Alm-rL a


July 18, 2012


Page 4


CLASSIFIED


ra


whyd'a






July 1 8 2 1 C L S I I D SP g


Call 863-676-3467 to place.your ad


C


muir ~s w


H I &M


863-255-0090
Crm&c22@verimanel


NO JOB TOO SMALL
* Wallpapeirng
SPainting
* Plumbing
. Window & BDoor
Wall Patching
SElecbiical
SClean WokArea
* ually Work
SReasonably Priced
SGeal Service
* Shows Up on Time
* Free Estimas
* Honey-Do-lsts


"Cut grassT.
don't smoke it!"


Free Estimates
944-5087
Licensed & Insured


DI T UNDERBIDDER
Lawn MAaintmnie
COddJo i

m~Reasona Olls Rates



34-45a8
u t I St



P..2 JACOBSEN HOMES
FACTORY OUTLET
Also offering- Park Models Trade-Ins Repos


I
Law, reean
.~L ~ iTI~1 8aso 7-77:o

Insecticie*,, Ferilizing H rbicidin


L A N R OE0


Lawn 8 Grove Caretaking
863.944.1502
belimoncitrum@aol.com


PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING & PRESSURE WASHING
Asfrevsh as an Island Breeze
Residential & Commercial
*"nte foTrtieiwOApplikalltas
Top Quwa* Mab re Free EMsOmbs l^
*No Sob Too Big r Too Sna|

ALOHA
PAINTING COMPANY
Call Paul Bridwell at 863-287-0701

MEET! a assum
PODIATR


Complete PC
and Networkl Helpe
SPC Repairs New PC Setup Website design & Hosting
SNetworking User Clinics Prijer Installs Wireless Networking
We ue the Complte Solutiol to,
all of our PC m i Networking needsl
We cover all of Polk and Hillsborough counties
and are available for emergencies.
863-698-3793
Synergy OperaIfing Sy tiem
Insured & Certilled
Briungin Power to YOI'!
ww w.SynergyOperatingSyitems.com


d I.-
* d $ tf^* '$ 3l AF '*


*l T


nTrMlMtll Jsl m B.Bnse. man
LOCATIONS: ISe u n 9 ,n.,,thrtm
mWUHM I:101SthSLNW N
HUI 2"2"1"Moth MW. $12
UinUzMl o l n s1sL t i% BOt E"
IBana vosnB Ib.m. BIOFREEZE
phik a-r r r r
Hir "- ? _-Jir
Awl A&& r 2~$i~I~


1 ~-ISiv-I.


* moamri
* igilMBM


Eileen Belanger
Sales Assodate
Property Manager


AT Young SERVICE REALTY
1400 Chalet Suzanne Road
LakeWales, FL 33859 ()
Cell 863.221.0229
E-Mail: eileenb@century21.com
Please visit myWeb Site foor your
Real Estate or Rental Needs at
www.th*ACmntrllfdaPropd rs.lom


2759210?


I or


LAWN CAR


`kllll ~_ II a


July 18, 2012


CLASSIFIED


Page 5


-tory


I REALESTAT


I SECURITY I


I RECENN


~a! SlnlilliP~


Alnhi $EE SU

A ( mrtsmElawiSn
a OtSEOSSOSEBSSS^SB ^f
*SBEasai~j~Masa


P IB iiiii+


S863-860-546
,Free ,Estlma.es.,Ua i.edgt i .4






Page6 CLSSIFEDS ulyl,201


LEADERSHIP

= FLORIDA
S30 YEARS
ourdiversies, f


w www. LEA


DERS HIP FLORI1 DA.o i c


BANK OWNED 167t Properties Throughout Florida
Many Will Sell Regardless. of Price!
August 1 10
Oceanfront I Acreage I Condos I Homesites I Homes I Retail Space I Ind. Bldgs
Comm. Bldgs I Waterfront I Office Bldgs I Automotive Facilities I Mini Storage I More!
7 Tranzon iggersWalterJ. Driggers, III, ic.RealEstateBroker, FLic #AU707 A83145 | 8%BP
*RANO M 877-37-4437


2001 HELP WANTED
Driver-Drivers choose
from Weekly or Daily Pay.
Regional, OTR or Express
Lanes, Full or Part-time, CDL-
A, 3 months recent experi-
ence required. (800)414-
9569 www.driveknight.com
Drivers No Experience -
No problem. 100% Paid CDL
Training. Immediate Benefits.
20/10 program. Trainers
Earn up to
$.49 per mile! CRST-VAN
EXPEDITED (800)326-2778
www.JoinCRST.com
Drivers Earn Up to 390/mi
HOME SEVERAL NIGHTS &
WEEKENDS 1 yr OTR
Flatbed exp. Call: (800)572-
5489 Susan ext. 227 Joy ext.
238 SUNBELT TRANSPORT,
LLC.
Drivers Wanted-OTR Food
Grade Tanker Drivers Needed
Competitive pay, Benefits,
Guaranteed time off Class A
CDL-w/tanker endorsement
Prefer 2yrs experience
(800)569-6816 otterytrans-
portation.com
Need Cash?
Have A Garage Sale!


2001 HELP WANTED
Drivers- No Experience-
No Probleni. 100% Paid CDL
Training. Immediate Benefits.
20/10 program. Trainers
Earn up to 49C per mile!
CRST VAN EXPEDITED
(800)326-2778 www.Join-
CRST.com
Drivers: Local, Great Pay &
Benefits. Home every day.
Pd. Holidays/Vac. 401K CDL-
A. w/X end. School grads.
Accepted 866-358-3937
Earn Up to $.51cpm!!! CDL-
A Drivers, Tanker & Dry Van
positions available. 1 year
OTR experience, Good MVR &
work history needed. Call
(877)882-6537 or apply
www.oakleytransport.com
EXPERIENCED- window tin-
ters and audio installers need-
ed. Call owner at 863-223-
8087.
FRAC SAND HAULERS with
complete bulk pneumatic rigs
only. Relocate to Texas for
Tons of work. Great compa-
ny/pay. Gas cards/Quick Pay
available. (800)491-9029
Seize the sales
with Classified!


. .. : .- ... ... .. ,
C aI16-* "" 7, ;-r,"; '" - :.'
Call 863-676.3-467 to ee ':

r .-- -.. '

d ir e c t olr
Ma o IV.. "'- F


I


ON SITE
SEWING cO k
MACHINE NSE*
REPAIR
Expert .
Service & Repairs on
all Makes & Models
HOURS: b r Srei S n leHen F 338
MON.-FRI. 9AM-5PM
TUES. 9AM-8PM (863) 99-3080
SAT. 9AM-4PM www.heartfeltquilting.com
Check our website for all the latest schedules, specials and events





Advertfsers Get
Two Weeks
The Prst Moi'a .

ea Kenny at 676

Today





.25 Years Experience Licensed & Insured
ALL JOBS...LARGE OR SMALL
,.. Bucket Truck
S* Grapple Truck
SStump Grinding
S;Tree Removal
Tree Trimmings


F e P. -8 3


This Barn Installed Delivered & Installed
From ONLY $2635 From ONLY $5575


863-978-8586


2CAR
GARAGE
From oly
$4985
13 Colors


www.usabarnsandgarages.com


CARPORTS FROM
ONLY $695


Raised Center Aisle
Barns FROM$4680


Firsftb Te


TFwo Weeks .e I


Caldi at 6767 6

Today!


2762821


L.MS, CPE SUPPLIES
Mulch Soils & Fill Decorative
Rocks & Boulders Fertilizer
Pick up & Delivery
PRO-CUT
TREE SERVICE
Arbor Equiped



FLORIDA THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY AND BIBLE
COLLEGE, INC.
115 W. FIFTH ST,
LAKELAND, FL 33805


Preparin The Called 6 miati
Fouded in 1901
NOW ENROLLING FOR FALL SEMESTER
AWEfAE CALL: (SG 6-3879


1-E------g -------
Classified


C


---


July 18,2012


Page 6


CLASSIFIED








July 18, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS Page 7


2001 HELPWANTED
Freight Up = More $.34-46
CPM 2Mos. CDL Class A Dri-
ving Exp (877)258-8782
www.meltontruck.com
GROWING Local Newspa-
per is Seeking Qualified
Sales People. Please Send
Resumes to
pnorthrop@thelake-
walesnews.com. or call
Paul Northrop at
(863)676-3467.
Heat & Air JOBS Ready to
work? 3 week accelerated
program. Hands on environ-
ment. Nationwide certifica-
tions and Local Job Place-
- ment Assistance! (877)994-
9904

JUST GRADUATE? Play in
Vegas, Hang in LA, Jet to New
York! Hiring 18-24 girls/guys.
$400-$800 wkly. Paid
expenses. Signing Bonus. Call
(877)259-6983
LIVE-WORK-PARTY-PLAY!
Play in Vegas, Hang in LA, Jet
to New York! Hiring 18-24
girls/guys. $400-$800 wkly.
Paid expenses.. Signing
Bonus. Energetic & fun? Call
1-866-574-7454
MEDICAL BILLING
TRAINEES NEEDED! Hospi-
tals & Insurance Companies
hiring now! No experience?
Local Training & Job Place-
ment Assistance available!
(888)219-5161.
Medical Billing Trainees
Needed! Hospitals & Insur-
ance Companies hiring now!
No experience? Local Training
& Job Placement available! HS
Grad or GED & Computer
needed. (888)589-9677.
Medical Management Careers
start here Get connected
online. Attend college on your
own time. Job placement
assistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (800)481-9409
www.CenturaOnline.com
Medical Management Careers
start .here Get connected
online. Attend college on your
own time. Job placement
assistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (800)481-9409
www.CenturaOnline.com
Medical Management
Careers start here Get con-
nected online. Attend college
on your own time. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qual-
ified. Call (800)481-9409
www.CenturaOnline.com
MOMS WORK FT/PT, no
experience, necessary, we
train. New Swarovski Crystal
Jewelry by Touchstone Crys-
tal. $500 TO $5,000/MONTH
(407)295-1522 kontactkelly-
now@aol.com
MOVIE EXTRAS Earn up to
$250 per day To stand in the
backgrounds for a major film
production experience not
required. All looks needed.
Call NOW!!! (877)435-5877
Need CDL Drivers A or B
with 2 yrs recent commerical
experience to transfer motor
homes, straight trucks, trac-
tors, and buses, www.mamo-
transportation.com (800)501-
3783
Need CDL Drivers A or B
with 2 yrs recent commerical
experience to transfer motor
homes, straight trucks, trac-
tors, and buses. www.mamo-
transportation.com (800)501-
3783
OTR DRIVERS- Food Grade
Tank Drivers. CDL-A w/tank
endorsement, Good MVR &
Hazmat within 90 days
required. Up to 42cpm
w/additional mileage incen-
tives & benefits. (877)882-
6537 or www.oakleytrans-
port.com
Advertise Today!


A LOVING & extremely
financially secure family
Dreams of giving your
Baby the best in life. Liv-
ing Expenses Paid.
Medical/Counseling/Tran
sportation and Housing
Provided. Alexis & Brian
via our Attorney Jodi Rut-
.stein 1-800-852-0041
Lic#133050 Lic#2490
Abortion
Alternative/ADOPTION
Filomena well educated,
financially secure, dream
of a baby. Living and
medical expenses paid
Attorney Charlotte Dan-
ciu 1-800-395-5449
24 Hours FL Bar #
307084
Abortion Not an Option? Con-
sider Adoption. Its a Wonder-
-ful Choice for an Unplanned
Pregnancy. Living/Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving, Finan-
cially Secure Families Await.
1-877-341-1309 Atty Ellen
Kaplan (#0875228)
ADOPT Adoring Mar-
ried, Creative Profession-
als, Celebrations, Loving
Home awaits Miracle 1st
baby. Expenses paid. *
FLBar42311 1-800-552-
0045 *
ADOPTION: A childless cou-
ple (ages 37/42) seek to
adopt. 18yrs. together. Will
be hands-on parents. Flexible
schedules, Expenses paid.
(Rep. by Adam Sklar, Esq.
FLBar#0150789). Call Rich &
Tim. 1-8004944533.
ADOPTION 888-812-3678
All Expenses Paid. Choose
a Loving, Financially
Secure family for your
child 24 Hrs 7 Days Car-
ing & Confidential. Attor-
ney Amy Hickman. (Lic.
#832340)
*DIVORCE* -BANKRUPTCY
Starting at $65 *1 Signature
Divorce- Missing Spouse
Divorce "We Come to you!"
1-888-705-7221 Sincel992
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2100 GENERAL
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3000








NOTICES

3010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVERTISE IN OVER 100
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2005 SERVICES 2005 SERVICES


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4000







FINANCIAL

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1(800)806-7126

5000






BUSINESS SERVICES


Meet singles right now! No
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July 18, 2012


Page 7


CLASSIFIED








Page 8. CLASSIFIEDS July 18,2012


MERCHANDISE

6012 GARAGE SALES
BARTOW Estate Sale
Saturday/Sunday 7am-?
205 E Vine St
BARTOW Saturday 7:30am-?
1605 S Bougainville Way.
Clothes, Day Bed, TV, Furni-
ture, etc
FROSTPROOF 200 Dice Rd,
Fri 7/20 & Sat 7/21, 8-3.
4wheel Shapper Dumpster,
Patio Furniture, Power Equip-
ment, Tools
6020 AUCTIONS
LAKEFRONT HORSE FARM 5-
Bedroom Home, 3-Stall Barn,
Large Workshop, Garage,
Scenic Lake Frontage, Dock,
Pier. Price reduced
$799,000. Owner Financing.
Lake Tillery, East of Charlotte,
NC. Iron Horse Properties.
(800)997-2248. www.iron-
horseproperties.net
LAKEFRONT HORSE FARM 5-
Bedroom Home, 3-Stall Barn,
Large Workshop, Garage,
Scenic Lake Frontage, Dock,
Pier. Price reduced
$799,000. Owner Financing.
Lake Tillery, East of Charlotte,
NC. Iron Horse Properties.
(800)997-2248. www.iron-
horseproperties.net

6180 HEAVY/CONST.
EQUIPMENT
SAWMILLS--Band/Chainsaw -
SPRING SALE Cut lumber
any dimension, anytime.
MAKE MONEY and SAVE
MONEY In stock ready to ship.
Starting at $995.00
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/
300N (800)578-1363
Ext.300N
6233 DOGS
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES 8
weeks old, AKC Registered
w/h Health Certificate, 3
females, parents on site.
$600. 863-676-9505
6260 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Train for hands on Aviation
Maintenance Career. FAA
- approved program. Financial
aid if qualified. Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (866)314-3769.
6270 WANTED TO
BUY/TRADE

BUYING
GOLD, SILVER,
COINS, JEWELRY
Highest Prices In History!
ANY CONDITION
WE BUY IT ALL, and Pay So Much
We Almost Want to Cry. You, of
Course, Will Laugh With Glee!!
See PHIL at the former
HOLLY'S ARMY NAVY STORE
S3440 Ave G NW
Winter Haven
Mon-Sat 10am-5:30pm
Call first to confirm I'm there
863-299-6031
Our 33rd Year.

PUT
CLASSIFIED
TO WORK FOR
YOU!

FIND A JOB!
S\BUYA HOME!/
BUYA CAR!


TRANSPORTATION

7140 MISC.DOMESTIC
AUTOS
2010 DODGE WHEEL-
CHAIR VAN, 10 inch lowered
floor with tie downs & wheel-
chair ramp. $31,995. 727-
492-1630


6000 7000


Lae Waes NewS\
take 754

Grand C heroee hits school b
SGr.and Cherl I( stdcnt i, t
S.M


7140 MISC.DOMESTIC
AUTOS
2000 CADILLAC DEVILLE ,
less than 55k miles. Pearl
white w/camel vinyl top. Nice
leather interior. Fully loaded.
Exc. cond. $7,200 863-559-
6935
7260 AUTOS WANTED
We Buy unwanted car, trucks,
vans with or without title any
condition,year,make or model.
We pay up to $20,000 and
offer free towing call
813-505-6939
ADVERTISE!


7260 AUTOS WANTED
CASH FOR CARS: All
Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running
or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We
Come to You! Any
Make/Model. Call for Instant
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CASH FOR CARS! We Buy
ANY Car, Truck or Van! Run-
ning or Not. Get a FREE Top
Dollar Instant Offer NOW! 1-
800-558-1097 We're Locall


7333 MISC. BOATS
JON BOAT, 14ft. 6hp John-
son w/ galvanized trailer. 28#
thurst trolling motor. Live well.
$1200 Call 863-899-2648.
7360 CYCLES/MOPEDS/
SCOOTERS
2001 Honda CBR F41 600
motorcycle. Runs great 17k
miles
863-285-8705. $2,800


Clownin' at the block party


Vlhiti usn ihe Internet l atww.rro'lINICom Fort M ea e L d
SWednesdayr e Leader
I ,w Fo,"nt't'l' Hormad oeto v ,t N 'tt"s

Frostproof NeBell Six months n d going s
FroistIroowf s Iotoi \'rsfor .mon tin 8Sh,, 5, s 750 Fs n.d/tg For P t M d / m lnker g
*-or --is us... .... rt"*" M ,ea/ /< n "a ike flistrvibne
6, including city employee, charged in g ;"'. :, i
About $1,650 in fuel stolen according to sheri. :

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f, I ure. ut rel h .S l
.. ......,, ,



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7370 CAMPERS/
TRAVELTRAILERS
TRAVEL TRAILER, 33ft
Cougar 302RLS, double slide,
queen bed, rear living room.
Like new! Lots of extras! 231-
633-0024. (Haines City)
PUT
CLASSIFIED
TO WORK FOR
YOU!
Call Lake Wales
863-6763467


l i i 1 ;1 1 c 1 hi i> ; ll c i i 1 I







Save 47%0 off






newsstand rate!





Call (863) 533-4183


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CLASSIFIED


July 18, 2012